Richard Morley1
He was registered as a Member, Institution of Civil Engineers (M.I.C.E.)1 He was registered as a Chartered Engineer (C.Eng.)1
Children of Richard Morley and Morag MacDougall
- Robin Hamish MacDougall2 b. 18 Mar 1970
- Fiona MacDougall2 b. 31 May 1974
Robin Hamish MacDougall1
He was educated at Holme Lacy Agricultural College, Hereford, Herefordshire, England.1 He graduated from Hereford Technical College, Herefordshire, England, with a (GNVQ.)1
Fiona MacDougall1
She graduated from Heriot Watt University, Edinburgh, Midlothian, ScotlandG, with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)1
Christian MacDougall1
- [S37] BP2003 volume 2, page 2229. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S37]
James Henry Augustus Steuart
Duncan Macdougall, 2nd of Dunollie and of Lorn1 
He was the first who assumed the name of MacDougall.1
Child of Duncan Macdougall, 2nd of Dunollie and of Lorn
Ewen Macdougall, 3rd of Dunollie and of Lorn1
He was living in 1249.1 Circa 1250 the keep of Lorn was built in romanesque style.1 In 1255 he was taken under the protection of King Henry III of England.1
Children of Ewen Macdougall, 3rd of Dunollie and of Lorn
Sir Alexander Macdougall, 4th of Dunollie and of Lorn1
He forfeited his estates.1 In 1283 he was besieged in the castle of Dunstaffnage by the Campbells.1 On 7 July 1292 he swore fealty to King Edward I.1 On 27 July 1296 he swore fealty to King Edward I.1 In 1307 he had to surrender the castle of Dunstaffange to King Robert I.1
Children of Sir Alexander Macdougall, 4th of Dunollie and of Lorn and Julienne Comyn
Malcolm Macdougall1
In 1296 he was mentioned in the Ragman Roll (a list of Scots swearing fealty to King Edward I of England.)1
Duncan Macdougall, 6th of Dunollie1
He was received by order of the Parliament assembled at Ardchattan, Dunollie and other estates forfeited by his brother and nephew.1 He was a friend of Sir William Wallace.1
Child of Duncan Macdougall, 6th of Dunollie
