![]() |
![]() |
Septs are branches of a clan that for various reasons use a different surname. Among the dozens of MacMillan septs are Baxter, Bell, Blue and Brown. More about MacMillan septs can be found on the Clan Centre's Septs page.
MacMillan (of whatever spelling) originated as a Scottish name, not Irish as some assume (though many were Scots-Irish, Presbyterian Scottish Lowlanders who moved to Ulster in the 17th century and to the American Colonies between 1710 and 1775.)
The recently initiated Clan MacMillan Y-DNA Test Project is a genetic approach to confirming one's genealogical connections. Click here to learn more.
Clan MacMillan Centre (Langbank Scotland) website Other branches of Clan MacMillan: Glengarry and Ottawa Valley Branch of Clan MacMillan Society of North America Clan MacMillan Society of Australia Clan MacMillan, Southern California Branch For more information on our Clan: |
||||||
|
Clan MacMillan North Central States
Chief George MacMillan of MacMillan and Knap George MacMillan of MacMillan and Knap is Clan MacMillan's chief (pictured at left at the 1991 Gathering at Finlaystone), a 23rd generation descendant of the clan's progenitor. George's father, Sir Gordon MacMillan, was accepted by the Lord Lyon as chief, the MacMillan of MacMillan and Knap in 1952 the first recognized chief of the clan since the death of Duncan MacMillan of Dunsmore in 1799.
Clan MacMillan International Centre George resides in Finlaystone, Langbank Scotland overlooking the Clyde River near Glasgow. Here also is the Clan MacMillan International Centre, containing displays on clan history, genealogy and more current information. Especially of interest to those researching family genealogy is Project MAOL (MacMillan Ancestry On-Line), a growing compilation of MacMillan genealogy. MacMillans may add their research and use it to trace their own ancestors.
|
||||||||
| Revised 7 April 2007 Designed and maintained by McMillen Design |
||||||||