- A
tacksman (Scottish Gaelic: Fear-Taic,
meaning "supporting man")[citation needed] was a
landholder of
intermediate legal and
social status in Scottish...
-
jurisdictions across Scotland highlighted the
changed role of clan chiefs.:37-46 A
tacksman (a
member of the
daoine uaisle,
sometimes described as "gentry" in English)...
- were
steadily eliminated over the last
quarter of the 18th century. A
tacksman (a
member of the
daoine uaisle,
sometimes described as "gentry" in English)...
-
beginning of the 18th century. They were
tenants at will
underneath the
tacksman and wadsetters, but
practically their tenure was
secure enough. The first...
-
defining feature of run rig. The
majority of
townships were
rented by a
tacksman and
sublet to the
actual farming tenants. Some
tacksmen would have leases...
- The
MacCarthy dynasty of
Muskerry is a
tacksman branch of the
great MacCarthy Mor dynasty, the
Kings of Desmond.
Their branch descends from
Dermod Mor...
- by
soldiers during the
American Civil War.
Scottish lease, as held by a
tacksman Tack,
another name for
stickiness in
chemistry The Tack, a parliamentary...
- that
accelerated from the 1770s onward, by the
early 19th
century the
tacksman had
become a rare
component of society.
Historian T. M.
Devine describes...
- Kildan's Lift") on Rona,
names after one John
MacLeod who was at one time
tacksman and
steward of St Kilda. Near
Auldgirth in
Dumfries and
Galloway is a small...
-
thereby increasing their income. By the
early part of the 19th century, the
tacksman had
become a rare
component of
Highland society. T. M.
Devine describes...