Windows Inside Parish Church Kenmore Highland Perthshire Scotland

Tour Scotland travel video stained glass windows inside the Parish Church in Kenmore,.Highland Perthshire. Windows include; the John MacNaughton and his son, Ian Robert Reekie MacNaughton memorial stained glass window; the Reverend Kenneth MacVicar memorial stained glass window; the John and Ethel Hutchison memorial stained glass window; the Archibald MacDougall and his wife Isobel Stewart memorial stained glass window

MacNaughton is an ancient Pictish Scottish surname. It is derived from the Pictish name Nechtan. The Gaelic form of the name is Mac Neachdainn, which means son of Nechtan. The surname MacNaughton was first found in Argyllshire, Gaelic erra Ghaidheal, the region of western Scotland corresponding roughly with the ancient Kingdom of Dál Riata, in the Strathclyde region of Scotland, now part of the Council Area of Argyll and Bute, where they held lands at Lochow and Loch Fyne, called Glenera, Glenshira, and Glen Fyne.

The MacVicar surname is widespread in Argyllshire, is of medieval Scottish origin, and is an Anglicized form of the Gaelic " M'Bhiocair " or " Mac an Bhiocair ". The Gaelic prefix " mac " means " son of ", with the definite article " an ", and " Biocar ", vicar; hence, " son of the Vicar ".

The Hutchison surname is recorded in may forms including Hutchinson, Hutcheson, Hutchieson and Hutchison, and is an Anglo Scottish surname. It is a patronymic and diminutive form of the original personal name Hugh, itself Norman French, but of pre 7th century Old German origins. It derives from the word " hug " meaning " heart or soul ", with the additives " kin " meaning close relative, and " son of ".

MacDougall is Scottish surname which is an anglicized form of the Old Gaelic " MacDubhghaill ", a patronymic from the male given name Dubhghall, composed of the elements " dubh ", black, dark, and " gall ", stranger. This was frequently used as a byname for Scandinavians, in particular to distinguish the darker haired Danes from fair haired Norwegians. The McDougall clan are descended from one, Dugall, eldest son of Somerled of the Isles, and were described as " one of the most unobtrusive and honoured families in Scotland ".

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