MacNaughton Modern

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  • Mill: HOE
  • Weight: 13 oz.
  • Clan Motto: "I Hope in God"
  • Known Septs Include: HENDERSON, HENDRIE, HENDRY, HENRY, KENDRICK, KENRICK, MACBRAYNE, MACCRACKEN, MACHENDRIE, MACHENDRY, MACHENRY, MACKENDRICK, MACKENRICK, MACKNIGHT, MACMATH, MACNACHTAN, MACNAGHTEN, MACNAIR, MACNAUCHTON, MACNAUGHT, MACNAUGHTAN, MACNAYER, MACNEUR, MACNEVIN, MACNIVEN, MACNUIR, MACNUYER, MACOUAKER, MACVICAR, MCBRAYNE, MCCRACKEN, MCHENDRIE, MCHENDRY, MCHENRY, MCKENDRICK, MCKENRICK, MCKNIGHT, MCMATH, MCNACHTAN, MCNAGHTEN, MCNAIR, MCNAUCHTON, MCNAUGHT, MCNAUGHTAN, MCNAUGHTON, MCNAYER, MCNEUR, MCNEVIN, MCNIVEN, MCNUIR, MCNUYER, MCOUAKER, MCVICAR, NEVIN, NEVISON, NIVEN, NIVISON, PORTER, WEIR
  • Notes:

    James Logan collected information for his book 'The Scottish Gael' between 1826 and 1831. The MacNaughton tartan is also recorded by W and A Smith in their 'Authenticated Tartans of the Clans and Families of Scotland' (1850). The Tartan Society entry carries on to say 'Other works contain a commonly reproduced error' but doesn't specify what error. The tartan closely resembles the MacDuff, which may bear out the claim that the MacNaughtons were originally a Moray tribe transplanted by Malcolm IV.