Gregor MacGregor of Ardchoille, younger1 
Children of Gregor MacGregor of Ardchoille, younger and Isabel Cameron of Stronhead
- Patrick ‘Adholach’ MacGregor2 d. 20 Jan 1604
- Duncan ‘Aberach’ MacGregor of Ardchoille+2 d. Apr 1604
Isabel Cameron of Stronhead1
With other issue.1 Her married name became MacGregor.
Children of Isabel Cameron of Stronhead and Gregor MacGregor of Ardchoille, younger
- Patrick ‘Adholach’ MacGregor2 d. 20 Jan 1604
- Duncan ‘Aberach’ MacGregor of Ardchoille+2 d. Apr 1604
Harriet Frances Erskine1 
- [S4567] Bill Norton, “re: Pitman Family,” family provided evidence then verified by subsequent research and verification by BENR (101053), 6 April 2010 and 19 April 2011. Hereinafter cited as “re: Pitman Family.”
Patrick ‘Adholach’ MacGregor1 
Three of his sons took the name of Livingstone and two that of Balfour.1 He was called Adholach because he was brought up in Atholl.1
Caroline Stuart Erskine1 
- [S4567] Bill Norton, “re: Pitman Family,” family provided evidence then verified by subsequent research and verification by BENR (101053), 6 April 2010 and 19 April 2011. Hereinafter cited as “re: Pitman Family.”
Duncan ‘Aberach’ MacGregor of Ardchoille1 
He was called Aberach as he was brought up in Lochaber.1 He held the position of Chieftain of the Children of the Mist from.1 In 1568 he was outlawed with his brothers and ten other MacGregors for murder.1 In 1573 he was taken into favour by Argyll.1 Circa 1587 he appears in an official list as one of the chieftains of ‘the House and Gang of Gregor MacIain.1‘
Children of Duncan ‘Aberach’ MacGregor of Ardchoille and unknown Macfarlane
unknown Macfarlane of that Ilk1
Child of unknown Macfarlane of that Ilk
unknown Macfarlane1
Her married name became MacGregor.
Children of unknown Macfarlane and Duncan ‘Aberach’ MacGregor of Ardchoille
Patrick ‘Aberach’ MacGregor1
He allegedly fought under Montrose at Kilsyth.1 He held the position of Chieftain of the Children of Mist from.1 In 1629 he was among the Gregarach reconciled to the Buchanans.1
Children of Patrick ‘Aberach’ MacGregor and Marion Macdonald of Auchnatrichatan in Glencoe
Robert ‘Aberach’ MacGregor1
In 1603 he allegedly planned the fatal attack on the Colquhouns of Luss.1 He later took the alias Ramsay.1 In 1624 he bought his pardon with six rival MacGregor heads and surrendered with a rope round his neck, giving up his sword to the Chancellor of Scotland and being imprisoned.1 In 1626 he was released and banished to fight in ‘the wars abroad.2‘
