_N.B.--All these Freskyns' name was de Moravia, not Freskyn.--J.G._

Freskyn, William, of Petty, son of William son of Freskyn.

Sutherland and Caithness in Saga-Time — Part 118

Freswick (now Bucholie) Castle, (Lambaborg).

Sutherland and Caithness in Saga-Time — Part 118

Frida, dau. of Kolbein Hruga, m. Andres, son of Sweyn Asleifarson.

Sutherland and Caithness in Saga-Time — Part 118

Gaelic; superseded Pictish; in Sutherland full of Norse words; Psalms translated into by Gilbert, bishop; Gaelic blood crossed with Norse produced the Saga; Gaelic in Sutherland and Caithness included many Norse words; a trustworthy vehicle of Norse.

Gairsay; Sweyn's castle; robbed by earl Harald; Sweyn's life and large drinking hall.

Gall-gaels, or Gaelic strangers; mixed Gaelic-Norse; held sea from Lewis to Isle of Man; of Argyll.

Galloway; part of Valentia; subdued by earl Thorfinn; rebellion subdued; Roland of, defeated Donald Ban MacWilliam; rebellion put down by king Alexr. II.

Geographical Collections, (W. Macfarlane).

Gibbon, Gillebride or Gilbert, earl of Orkney and Caithness; son or brother of earl Magnus II; his dau. Matilda m. Malise, earl of Stratherne; d. 1256, succ. by son Magnus III.

Gilbert d'Umphraville, earl of Angus, m. Matilda, countess of Angus.

Gilbert d'Umphraville, earl of Angus; son of Matilda.

Gilbert de Moravia, archdeacon of Moray; grant of Skelbo, etc.; afterwards became bishop of C.; founded cathedral at Dornoch, in which he was buried.

Gilbert, son of Gillebride, earl of Angus, and uncle of Magnus, earl of Caithness.

Gilchrist, earl of Angus; m. as 2nd wife, Ingibiorg or Elin, dau. of Eric Stagbrellir; Skene's theory; converse theory; pedigree of Angus family; charter of south Caith. to his son Magnus; his death.

Gillebride, earl of Angus; his sons; grandson (not son) Magnus II, earl of Orkney and Caith.; his death.

Glasgow; John bishop of, mission to Orkney; Herbert, bishop of, grant of Borthwick Church.

Goa-fiord, or Hoanfiord, (now Loch Erriboll); Hakon's fleet at; Eilean Hoan retains the name.

Golsary, the shelling of Gol, in Latheron, Caithness, cf. Golspie.

Golspie (formerly Kilmalie); owned by Hugo Freskyn; (Gol's-by) formerly Platagall.

Goudie, Gilbert; transl. _Orkneyinga Saga_; _Antiquities of Shetland_.

Grimsby; St. Ragnvald traded at, met Harald Gillikrist.

Groa, dau. of Thorstein the Red, m. Duncan of Duncansby.