Sir Allan Maclean, 3rd Baronet and 19th Clan Chief | |
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| 19th Clan Chief 15th Laird of Duart 3rd Baronet | |
| In office 1651-1674 | |
| Preceded by | Sir Hector Maclean, 2nd Baronet, brother |
| Succeeded by | Sir John Maclean, 4th Baronet, son |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Allan Maclean |
| Children | Sir John Maclean, 4th Baronet |
| Parent(s) | Sir Lachlan Maclean, 1st Baronet Juliana MacLeod of Macleod |
| Relatives | Sir Hector Maclean, 2nd Baronet, brother |
Sir Allan Maclean, 3rd Baronet of Morvern (1645–1674) was the 19th Clan Chief of Clan Maclean from 1651 to 1674. He married then had as his son: Sir John Maclean, 4th Baronet.
Biography
He was born in 1645 and became chief at age six by the death of his brother Sir Hector Maclean, 2nd Baronet in 1651. Before reaching legal adulthood, the estates were managed by his legal guardians, both uncles: Donald Maclean, 1st Laird of Brolas and Hector MacLean of Lochbuy. The guardians paid off a portion of Duke of Argyle's claims; but the latter, learning that the late chief had contracted some debts in fitting out his clan for service during the late campaign, prevailed upon the creditors to dispose of their claims. Possessing himself of these debts, Argyle was enabled to augment his claims considerably; but finding, after the battle of Worcester, there was a likelihood of a pecuniary reward for those who adhered to Cromwell's government, left his persecution of the house of MacLean, to be pursued at some future time, and turned his attention to the prospective grant. Cromwell entered into negotiations with Argyle to bring about the submission of Scotland, and for a consideration of £12,000 the latter agreed to do all within his power for the subjection of his native country. This was one of the charges against him on his trial.[1] He died in 1674.
Ancestors
| Sir Allan Maclean, 3rd Baronet | Father: Sir Lachlan Maclean, 1st Baronet |
Paternal Grandfather: Hector Mor Maclean |
Paternal Great-Grandfather: Hector Og Maclean |
| Paternal Great-grandmother: Janet Mackenzie of Kintail | |||
| Paternal Grandmother: |
Paternal Great-Grandfather: | ||
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| Mother: Mary MacLeod |
Maternal Grandfather: Sir Roderick MacLeod |
Maternal Great-Grandfather: | |
| Maternal Great-Grandmother: | |||
| Maternal Grandmother: |
Maternal Great-grandfather: | ||
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References
- ↑ MacLean, John Patterson (1889). A History of the Clan MacLean from Its First Settlement at Duard Castle, in the Isle of Mull, to the Present Period: Including a Genealogical Account of Some of the Principal Families Together with Their Heraldry, Legends, Superstitions, Etc. R. Clarke & Company. p. 224.
Sir Allan MacLean, Bart., Nineteenth Chief of MacLean. During Sir Allan's minority, the estates were judiciously managed by his uncles, Donald MacLean of Brolass and Hector MacLean of Lochbuy. The guardians managed to pay off a portion of Argyle's claims; but the latter, learning that the late chief had contracted some debts in fitting out his clan for service during the late campaign, prevailed upon the creditors to dispose of their claims. Possessing himself of these debts, Argyle was enabled to augment his claims considerably; but finding, after the battle of Worcester, there was a likelihood of a pecuniary reward for those who adhered to Cromwell's government, left his persecution of the house of MacLean, to be pursued at some future time, and turned his attention to the prospective grant. Cromwell entered into negotiations with Argyle to bring about the submission of Scotland, and for a consideration of £12,000 the latter agreed to do all within his power for the subjection of his native country. This was one of the charges against him on his trial.