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CD - Wanted - Kyle Warren
CD - Wanted - Kyle Warren

Price (inc):
18,00 EUR 15,00 EUR
Price (ex):
15,13 EUR 12,61 EUR
Crawford
Product No.: 
Crawford
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Kilt pin
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Sgian Dubh


The origin of this family may be Norman as their name Crawford or Crauford is of the territorial origin of Crawford in Lanarkshire, although some have asserted an Anglo-Danish ancestry. Traditionally, Reginald, the Earl of Richmond’s son, was a Norman Knight established by David I, but the name Crawford firstly appears in Scotland in the mid 12th century when John de Crauford witnessed Abbott Arnold's charter to Theobald Flamaticus for Douglas Water. In 1127, Sir Gregan Crawford, helped save the life of the Earl of Richmond's son, Reginald, who was a Norman knight. Sir Gregan’s descendant, John de Crawford (d. 1248), left two daughters. The youngest married David Lindsay of Wauchopedale, the ancestor to the Earls of Crawford. A cadet of this line was Sir Archibald de Crawford who married James de Loudon's daughter and heir. He was succeeded by his son Hugh Crawford of Loudon, Sheriff of Ayr. During the reign of William the Lion in 1296, Sir Reginald Crawford, was also appointed Sheriff of Ayr and produced the main branch of this family, named “of Auchinames,” receiving their lands from Robert the Bruce in 1320. One of the Sheriff's younger sons founded the Crawfords of Craufurdland. His claim to this property was confirmed by Robert III in 1391. The third branch, that of Kilburnie, descends from Sir John of Crawford, who acquired the Kilburnie estates in 1499. During the 13th century, Sir John of Crawford's daughter married David Lindsay the ancestor of the chiefs of Clan Lindsay. Another important marriage was that of Margaret Crawford, Sir Reginald Crawford’s sister, in 1297; she married Sir Malcolm Wallace of Ellerslie. They had a son, William Wallace who became Scotland's greatest patriot. The Crawfords rallied to their cousin's cause. The Craufurds of Kilbirnie are another ancient branch of the clan, whose origin is deduced from Sir John Craufurd of Craufordjohn, living about 1255. In 1781 a baronetcy was conferred on this branch which is also seen as a senior branch.

Septs of the Clan: Crawford, Deuchar

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