Knowledge (XXG)

Gilderoy (outlaw)

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and prissoneris, caryeid thame as captives tua myles fra thair awin hous under silence of nycht, quhair they keipit the said Alexander and his wife captives the space of twa houris, and wald nocht set thame free quhill they pro meist thame ane sowme of money for thair ransome and libertie. Lykas, they staw, reft, and away tuik fra the said Alexander the haill guides and geir being within his houss, countit in wynter last, confessit be the said Patrik Gilroy in his depositiones.
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1000 marks is offered for his capture dead or alive. His mistress, Margaret Cunningham, decides to betray him as his days as a generous provider for her are clearly numbered. She arranges for forty soldiers to take him at her home, however she is not destined to benefit from her treachery as he murders her with much barbarity before managing to kill eight of the soldiers who eventually overwhelm him.
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tressonable usurpatioun of our Souerane Lordis royal power and authoritie upone him, in cuming to the dwelling-hous of Alexander Hay in Caimecowlie, and thair, with his complices, breking up the durris thairof, pat violent handes in the persones of the said Alexander and his wyfe, tuik thame captives
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Gilderoy is securely chained by his hands, waist and feet and after three days so attired in the Edinburgh Tollbooth he is hung from a thirty foot high gibbet in April 1658 having expressed no remorse. His body, still hung in chains, is exhibited on another gibbet placed between Edinburgh and Leith
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Three of Gilderoy's men are next said to have been captured and hanged. In revenge he kidnaps the judge responsible, murders his servants, cuts up his coach, kills his horses and hangs him on the very same gibbet upon which his men still dangle. After carrying out many other atrocities a reward of
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is preaching with the king in attendance. Gilderoy steals money from the cardinal's purse that he had left on his seat, the king spots his actions but Gilderoy gives a sign to indicate that it is a prank, the king later finding, to his great embarrassment, that he has been duped. Fleeing France he
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Gilderoy is said to have come from a good family with an estate in Perthshire that he inherits at the age of twenty one upon his father's death. Despite advice from friends and relations he quickly bankrupts the estate by his recklessness. His mother eventually refuses him further funds and as a
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suffered several visits from Gilderoy who used violence to steal food and drink from them. In 1635 he, with others, stole four hens from the householder of Culquharnie. William Dougat of Auchihove and some of his men were taken prisoner and demanded a ransom of two hundred merks. A considerable
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on his return from Ireland and decides to rob him. Although Cromwell has only two servants with him he opts to fight Gilderoy rather than submit to highway robbery, upon which Gilderoy opens fire and eventually pretends to flee and after a long chase suddenly halts, shoots and kills one of his
216:. A shallow depression behind the main waterfall here is known as "Gilderoy's Cave" as he is said on one occasion to have hidden from pursuers behind the waterfall when the burn was in spate. In June 1636 Sir James Grant of Freuchie and Sir Alexander Irvine of 281:..heidis be strukin af from thair bodies, with their richt handis, and the said Gilroy his heid and richt hand to be affixit on the eist or netherbow poirt of Edinburgh, and the said John Forbes his heid and richt hand to be put upone the wast poirt thairof 357:(1642–1651) to gather together a band of brigands and to have terrorised people throughout the counties of Athol, Lochaber, Angus, Mar, Baquahan, Moray and Sutherland, demanding cattle from his victims to gain his protection, a practise known as 352:
After an absence of three years Gilderoy feels that it is safe to return to Scotland. Although Gilderoy was in fact executed in 1636 in these versions of his life he is said to have taken advantage of the confusion caused by the
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the trial started of Patrick McGregor and his associates John Forbes, Alistair Forbes, Callum Forbes, George Grant, John McColme, John McGregor McEane, Gillespie McFarlane, Alistair McInneir and Ewin McGregor alias Accawisch.
279:" Gilderoy, together with John Forbes had the distinction that they were to be hung until dead on a gibbet that was considerably higher than that of their associates. Gilderoy and Forbes were also to have their " 320: 301:. The time period of his activities is moved forward and his execution given as being in 1658 with various fantastical and highly exaggerated elements added. Gilderoy has been placed in the same category as 565:", however this probably relates to a different person with the same nickname who in the eighteenth century was also hung in Edinburgh for stealing sheep, cattle, etc. This is the first stanza :- 1096: 169:
Patrick McGregor aka Gilderoy was the leader of a band of limmers or robbers, also he was a murderer and a cattle thief (blackmailer). He is best known by the anglicised version of his nickname (
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Gilderoy was executed in 1636; however, several highly adapted, greatly exaggerated and romanticised versions of his life have been published, some giving his year of death as late as 1658.
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pursuers, injures the other and shoots Cromwell's horse from under him, resulting in him breaking his leg. Gilderoy grants Cromwell his life, mounts him on an ass and sends him on his way.
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by John Pinkerton showing that despite the harsh and brutal reality of Gilderoy's life he had a romantic appeal; the original is said to have been composed shortly after his execution by
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A statue of Rob Roy MacGregor located above the Culter Burn. Rob Roy may never or rarely have visited Aberdeenshire and historically the statue would best represent Gilderoy.
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A considerable reward is offered for his capture and Gilderoy flees to France where he purchases fine clothes and finds himself one day in a cathedral near Paris where
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Gilderoy was found guilty and the dempster of the court pronounced the doom (verdict) of the court namely that Patrick McGregor on Friday 29 July was to be .."
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that was at the time of writing in power. Gilderoy is said to have discovered that Cromwell was passing through the wilds of Galloway after having landed at
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number of similar and other offences are recorded involving common folk, lairds and even ministers and much more seriously he was involved in a number of "
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A black letter copy is a name used for the early form of type used by the printers that gave the appearance of a hand written manuscript. John Niven, a
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result he cuts her throat, rapes his sister and a servant following which he sets fire to her home having robbed her of all her remaining valuables.
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A most barbarous Murderer of his Mother and Sister, who led a bloodthirsty Gang of Outlaws in Scotland and hanged a Judge. Executed in April, 1658.
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His band of limmers (Scots for robbers) are recorded as having continued to ravage the country areas for some time after his execution.
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A 'black letter' copy of around 1650 shows that it was popular in England at that time and in 1702 it also appeared in Playford's
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drawin backwardis upone upone ane cairt or hurle, fra the tolbuth or wairdhous, to the mercat cross of Edinburgh.
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is recorded a victim, Gilderoy stealing a diamond ring, a gold watch and eighty gold coins from him.
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as a dire warning to others. He is said to have been thirty-four years old at his death.
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and his wife Magdalene Scrimgeour were censured for harbouring him in their lands.
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is a celebrity author and Hogwarts' new Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher in
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who lived later (1671–1734) and with whom he is sometimes confused. The lowland
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The Adventures and Vagaries of Twm Shon Catti, Descriptive of Life in Wales
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Memorialls of The Trubles in Scotland and In England. A.D. 1624 - A.D.1645
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enters Spain, carrying out outrageous robberies wherever he goes. In
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The Scottish trial records list a number of his crimes such as "
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Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama, Volume 2
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is brought into the story, supposedly to cast a bad light on
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Lives and Exploits of English Highwayman, Pirates and Robbers
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Several popular versions of his life were published such as
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softened, expunged, and added, as necessity might require.
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Ann Gilrye was the mother of the pioneer conservationist
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he steals a great deal of valuable silver plate from the
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form 'Gilderoy' will be used throughout for consistency.
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on Deeside is popularly associated as a hiding place of
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Below is the first stanza from the 1783 publication of
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a young woman who unfortunately was attached to him.
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Historical records of the trial of Patrick McGregor
1039:Donaldson, Gordon & Morpeth, Robert S. (1977). 65: 53: 34: 404:Miss Halket, later Lady Wardlaw, is known to have 149:. His nickname has been alternatively rendered as 474:sympathiser, transcribed in the 1760s the tune " 557:One of the most recent supposed memorials to " 332:An advertising poster for the play 'Gilderoy'. 1127: 1027:The Wordsworth Dictionary of Phrase and Fable 392:Gilderoy remembered in poetry, music and song 324:A publication containing the song 'Gilderoy'. 8: 985:Poems of Places: An Anthology in 31 Volumes. 567: 510: 409: 1134: 1120: 1112: 1107:Burn O'Vat & the Outlaw Gilderoy video 1092:The Ballad of Gilderoy by Thomas Campbell. 1061:Prichard, Thomas Jeffrey Llewelyn (1828). 42: 31: 502:Wordsworth Dictionary of Phrase and Fable 133:in 1636. McGregor has become a figure in 1072:. Vol. 1. Aberdeen : Spalding Club. 690: 637:Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets 870: 868: 866: 864: 842: 840: 506:To be hung higher than Gilderoy's kite 235:Details of the trial and his execution 940: 938: 882: 880: 823:, vol. 3 (Edinburgh, 1883), pp. 62-3. 789: 787: 765: 763: 761: 759: 757: 7: 702: 700: 698: 696: 694: 777: 775: 716: 714: 712: 493:of circa 1726. It also appeared in 293:Popular versions of Gilderoy's life 529:Tull Edenburrow they led him thair 476:The Flowers of Scotland - Gilderoy 451:He was my joy, and heart's delight 200:The spectacular rock formation at 25: 1142:Areas and primary settlements in 574:The last, the fatal hour is come, 541:They hung him high aboon the rest 485:also appears in Thomas D'Urfey's 1223: 1043:. Edinburgh : John Domald. 1041:A Dictionary of Scottish History 1032:Brewer, Ebenezer Cobham (1892). 1025:Brewer, Ebenezer Cobham (1870). 649: 586:I hear the dead note of the drum 504:of 1870 records the expression " 428:His stockings were of silken soy 927:Scottish Music by John Niven, " 795:"The Essons of Logie Coldstone" 517:Of Gilderoy sae fraid they were 440:It was, I ween, a comelie sight 1065:. Aberystwyth : Prichard. 1: 856:Gilderoy & the Burn O'Vat 610:used a version of the melody 196:A view within the Burn o'Vat. 1595:17th-century Scottish people 625:who was born in Scotland at 523:They bound him mickle strong 265:Sir Robert Innes of Balvenie 1605:People from Argyll and Bute 1058:. London : J. Nichols. 633:Professor Gilderoy Lockhart 48:An illustration of McGregor 1636: 1190:Inverallochy and Cairnbulg 858:Retrieved : 2018-8-18 580:That bears my love from me 93:d. 1636), better known as 1221: 1102:"Gilderoy" the folk song. 487:Pills to Purge Melancholy 416:Gilderoy was a bonnie boy 41: 1054:Pinkerton, John (1783). 592:I mark the gallows' tree 434:Wi' garters hanging doun 422:Had roses till his shoon 247:" and on 7 June 1636 in 1615:Scottish mass murderers 1600:Executed mass murderers 1084:The Newgate Calendar - 1068:Spalding, John (1850). 929:The Flowers of Scotland 547:He was sae trim a boy.. 398:"Select Scotish Ballads 309:and the aforementioned 1056:Select Scotish Ballads 945:The Songs of Scotland. 898:Select Scotish Ballads 333: 325: 231: 197: 174: 90: 1449:Kincardine and Mearns 535:And on a gallows hung 457:My handsome Gilderoy. 445:To see sae trim a boy 331: 323: 229: 195: 121:and other areas near 833:The Newgate Calendar 491:Tea Table Miscellany 292: 1003:on 11 February 2020 821:The Chiefs of Grant 801:on 29 December 2016 347:Duke of Medinaeceli 91:Pàdraig MacGriogair 917:Spalding, Page 445 908:Pinkerton, Page 62 874:Spalding, Page 443 846:Spalding, Page 438 769:Spalding, Page 442 729:Donaldson, Page 83 720:Spalding, Page 437 706:Spalding, Page 444 495:Orpheus Caledonius 363:Earl of Linlithgow 338:Cardinal Richelieu 334: 326: 270:crewall slauchters 232: 198: 165:Life and character 109:in the regions of 1610:Scottish folklore 1577: 1576: 1152: 781:Prichard, Preface 600: 599: 555: 554: 464: 463: 355:English Civil War 210:Rob Roy MacGregor 183:Rob Roy MacGregor 135:Scottish folklore 80: 79: 18:Gilderoy (Outlaw) 16:(Redirected from 1627: 1620:Scottish outlaws 1227: 1161:Banff and Buchan 1146: 1136: 1129: 1122: 1113: 1013: 1012: 1010: 1008: 999:. 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Index

Gilderoy (Outlaw)

Scotland
Edinburgh
Scottish Gaelic
cattle raiding
blackmail
extortion
Strathspey
Braemar
Cromarty
Aberdeen
Stuart period
Edinburgh
Scottish folklore
ballads
songs
idioms
Scottish Gaelic
Robin Hood
Rob Roy MacGregor
Scots

Burn o'Vat
Ballater
Rob Roy MacGregor
Walter Scott
Drum

Lord Lorne

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