Duncan MacDougall, of Dunach

http://www.thepeerage.com/p50247.htm#i502466

"Duncan MacDougall of Dunach married Ann Macarthur, daughter of Patrick Macarthur and Mary Campbell, in 1712".

The Records of the Parliaments of Scotland to 1707, K.M. Brown et al eds (St Andrews, 2007-2015), date accessed: 9 May 2015

Charles II: Translation

1662, 8 May, Edinburgh, Parliament > Parliamentary Register > At Edinburgh 9 September 1662 > Legislation
[1662/5/94]1

Act concerning [John MacDougall of] Dunollie against Campbell and others

The king's majesty and estates of parliament, having considered a bill of suspension given in to them by John Campbell of Dunstaffnage, Mr Donald Campbell, his uncle, Donald Ewing in Ardnahowie, Duncan Campbell, uncle to [Colin Campbell of] Lochnameal, Archibald Campbell of Barnacarry, Dougall Campbell of Inverawe, Donald Campbell, brother to Lochnameal and Hector MacLean of Torloisk, craving that the decreet given on 12 July 1661 against them at the instance of John MacDougall of Dunollie, Allan MacDougall of Raera, John MacDougall of Degnish and Dougall MacDougall of Dunach might be suspended upon the grounds and reasons contained in the bill and, finding no just ground for suspending that decreet, therefore the king's majesty, with advice and consent of his estates of parliament, has thought fit to refuse the said suspension and ordains the said John MacDougall of Dunollie, Allan MacDougall of Raera, John MacDougall of Degnish and Dougall MacDougall of Dunach to have and be put into possession of the lands contained in the decreet conforming to the tenor thereof, it is always declared that this act shall be without prejudice of any legal rights and securities the defenders respectively have acquired of the said lands, or any part thereof, but that the same are reserved to them according to the law.

NAS. PA2/28, f.50v-51.

A History of Clan Campbell: From Flodden to the Restoration

By Alastair Campbell, Alastair Campbell Campbell of Airds

...1646, the Campbells took their revenge on the MacDougalls, 500 of who had risen in arms for the King. The Marquess, Ardkinglas, Dougal of Inerawe, Dunstaffnage, Archibald Campbell of Baringar (sic) and Archibald, uncle of Campbell of Barbreck-Craignish, all officers of the Marquess's regiment, wernt to Kerrera where they killed fourteen of the MacDougalls and took a further six, as prisoners, to Inveraray where they were subsequently hanged.

Dougall MacDougall of Dunlach was seized and incarcerated in Innishconnell, where he was kept in chains with heavy irons on his arms and legs in great pain. As Captan of the Castle of Dunolly, MacDougall was forced to surrender, an terms, to the Marquess and was released when he resigned his lands of ballicharry and made payment of a thousand merks in cash to the Marquess.

http://twixar.me/Nmz===

Dunollie Castle

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunollie_Castle

The area around Dunollie subsequently became part of the semi-independent Kingdom of the Isles, ruled over by Somerled in the 12th century. On his death the MacDougalls became Lords of Lorne.[2] Dougall, Somerled’s son, held most of Argyll and also the islands of Mull, Lismore, Jura, Tiree, Coll and many others in the 12th century.