- (1969), pp. 65–78. Fraser, C. I of
Reelig (1954), p. 16. Mackenzie,
Alexander (1898), p. 6. Fraser, C. I of
Reelig (1954), p. 5. Gracie,
James (1997)...
- name
Reelig is
believed to
derive from the
Scottish Gaelic ruighe lice,
meaning "stone slope"—possibly a
reference to the gorge's
inland cliffs.
Reelig is...
- (2000). The
Execution of Montrose. Vol. 50.
History Today. Fraser, C.I. of
Reelig (1954). The Clan Munro.
Johnston & Bacon. ISBN 0-7179-4535-9. {{cite book}}:...
- of Lovat.
Reelig House, near Beauly, Inverness-shire, has been held by the
Frasers since the
seventeenth century and the
Frasers of
Reelig still live...
-
breaking tall
trees in the UK". www.outdoorlook.co.uk.
Retrieved 2023-09-21. "
Reelig Glen -
Forestry and Land Scotland". forestryandland.gov.scot. Retrieved...
-
Learney (1971), pp. 8, 10.
Innes of
Learney (1971), p. 8, citing:
Fraser of
Reelig,
Charles Ian (1930). Some
Notes on
Highland Tartans. Inverness: The Northern...
- Marmion: A Tale of
Flodden Field. FullTextArchive.com.
Retrieved 25 June 2019.
Reelig,
Charles Ian
Fraser of (1954). The Clan
Munro (Clan an Rothaich): A Beacon...
-
India and Persia. He was a
brother of
William Fraser.
James was born at
Reelig in the
county of Inverness. He was the
eldest of five sons of
Edward Satchel...
- surp****ed by a
Douglas fir in
Reelig Glen near Inverness,
which is 66.4
metres (218 ft) high.
Another Douglas Fir
located in
Reelig Glen had been considered...
-
MacLysaght 1996: p. 246.
Campbell of
Airds 2000: p. 7. Fraser, C.I of
Reelig (1954). The Clan Munro. Stirling:
Johnston & Bacon. p. 15. ISBN 0-7179-4535-9...
