The Aug 4, 1682 Boston deed: Daniel Elliot Sr, father of Daniel Elliot Jr of the Salem Testimony, was a document discovered by Melanie Hollett of the Daniel Elliot group.
Daniel Elliot 1637-1704 Tullykelter, Co. Fermanagh, Ireland to Boston, MA, familysearch.org
Daniel Elliot (1637–1704) • FamilySearch
Crosser-Crozier 1587 Middlemarch
Hermitage-Castle-report-on.pdf (elwald.com)
Hermitage Castle Statement of Significance | Hist Env Scotland (historicenvironment.scot)
https://archive.org/details/scottsofbucclev100fras/page/148
The Teviot wind farm is likely an extension of the Windy Edge wind farm, where Muirhall could site a turbine near Hermitage Castle. After all, the turbines of the Teviot wind farm are located right on the Windy Edge location.
A Hawick Word Book by Douglas Scott PDF
Tullykelter-to-America
Die Riding Clans in Ulster von Robert Bell
sheep-stealers-from-the-north-of-england-the-riding-clans-in-ulster-by-robert-bell
Brigham DNA Gorrenberry google images
THE ANNALS OF A BORDER CLUB: GEORGE TANCRED 1899 P.149
Use to using a different format, but the above is and example of lands, including an insert-map showing Braidlee, from Anglo-Saxon Broadlee, meaning a valley broad on the leeward side. Wolflee also Anglo-Saxon, meaning the valley of the wolf. Yes, there were wolfs in the region. They introduced them around here and the Navajo grandmas shoot them for going after their sheep. Put chief Margaret Eliott raised in Stobs, but of Redheugh, in the same category if Scotland decides to reintroduce wolfs. Her husband seems to have a Polish wolfish type surname.
Though I may observe him, do not want to make any distinctive moves. Past British Army MI6 you know, but on the same family side.
May have bumped elbows on an Armstrong in the Aberdeenshire region. Finding that Eliott-Elliot may have land connection with Douglas-In-graham in region. Those Graham they are English an seem to not want to claim Armstrong-Elliot as family. Maybe the Nixon and Crozier seem to have English connections they find more acceptable.
Kind of like staying in the Forest with the Fosters, they are English and seem to be not offended to be related to Armstrong and Elliot, from the English side like those Grahams. It is the Hunter and wolf, for they are predators of the elk-moose, I must watch out for.
The Crozier seem to be Saxon along with the Thorleehope (valley of Thor, god of lightning Thunder Valley). A couple of Crozier seem to match their Y-DNA and are not R-L193. It seem like if you are not R-L192 and are R-U106, Anglo-Saxon they like to silence and exterminate you. Mark Stephen Elliott
Daniel as a forename is not popular in Scotland. Many great in accordance with Douglas Scott of BC, Canada, Dand Ellot was banished from both Kingdoms in 1607, then shows up as Daniel Elliott, in Tullykelter, Co. Fermanagh, Ireland, as part of the Somerville Estate in-law to the Monea Hamilton. Names Somerville, and Ellott show up in 1610 Tyrone Muster, and a generation later in the Co. Fermanagh, Muster. James Somerville shows up in bother musters. 1610 James Somerville had son 1630 Somerville. Scots alias nickname for Andrew is Dand, Irish English it becomes Daniel from surname of Daniel-M’Daniel it may be obtained. Ellot family of Tullykelter were Anglican but nomally Catholic, from forenames show this, even the name in 1610 Ulster Muster of Co. Fermanagh, Marke Ellot shows this. Before 1650 the Scots used Ellot not Elliot with the Norman ‘i’. Daniel Elliott name in 1692 Salem Trials was spelled Elot, the ‘i’ was added likely because of a John Eliot (Eliot Hall Harvard) which came over on the Mayflower. Had a relative to a George Soul who’s ancestor those Armstrong may have melted in lead at Ninestanerig, 9 stone ridge. Did not seem to care much for this Soulis either. The Douglas and Armstrong seem to like, and this Douglas Scott who is from BC, Canada is active with the Hoik-Hawick Archaeological Society, and has this younger brother who is active also, and sings Scottish Ballads with this group called Scocha (Scott-Chapman), do not know being an elk-moose if I care for his middle name of Hunter, though I think he also is weary of the hunter.
Family Tree DNA, Buccleuch R-L21;
The DNA of the Duke of Buccleuch was found to be an exact match of a descendant of Charles Stewart of Ardshiel, who fought at Culloden, both men descended from Alan, the Seneschal of Dol, a Breton aristocrat. His family came to Britain in 1066 with William the Conqueror and then made its way to Scotland to found the Stewart line.” The Duke of Buccleuch had been SNP tested and found to be positive for L744 (=S388) and L745 (=S463).
Alan, the Seneschal of Dol, a Breton aristocrat.
Though it is felt justly so that Buccleuch, and feel the above is correct. It is felt that R-L21 took more of a southern migration path than R-U106.
This is shown in the migration paths given by Michael Hammer, University of Arizona, FamilyTreeDNA, 9th Annual Conference.
The Scott family about three times the size of the Armstrong show a Scandinavian/Scottish distribution pattern.
As one can see the Gresham variants are showing a L21 tendency, and have migrated northwest of their original locality.
The Y-DNA which I carry is of a Daniel Elliot grouping which is showing to be R-U106, and the above shows how that I of R-U106 Elliott is matching the Gresham R-L21.
R-U106 besides being carried by the Elliott are also carried by the Scott, given Family Tree DNA Border Reiver Project;
The distribution of the surname Alan shows a Breton tendency;
Also are shown Alan name in Norfolk, East Anglia.
The name shows in Sweden and Germany, besides France and Spain.
It is found that Alan is the father of the first Robert Elwald.
gorrenberry.com/robert–elwald-clan-elliot-chief-1/
Alan is the father of Robert Elwald of Remyngton, Lancashire, ca 1305. Should be noted; Alan son of Elfwald likely became Alan Elfwald/Elwald, but if Elfwald was the son of Alani it would likely become Elfwald Alani/Alan.
In 1376 Alani/Alan is recognized as a border surname;
Though, Buccleuch R-L21 seems to travel more south of R-U106, they both seem to be found in Norfolk, East Anglia, and both are likely a part of the mix which seeded surnames on their migration paths north into what became Scotland.
Mark Elliott 5/18/2015
Leave a Reply