Anonymous ID: e021f0 Jan. 29, 2022, 11:13 a.m. No.15492873   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2899 >>2980 >>3093 >>3141 >>3147 >>3319 >>3358

>>15492831

 

>>15492723

>>15492786

>>15492770

 

It's 8 fuckin degrees

 

Ottawa, Ontario

8° F

Location

 

Today

Hourly

Daily

Radar

MinuteCast

Monthly

Air Quality

Saturday, January 29

Current Weather

 

2:00 PM

8°F

RealFeel® 14°

RealFeel Shade™ 7°

Mostly sunny

Max UV Index

2 Low

Wind

WSW 4 mph

Wind Gusts

8 mph

Humidity

43%

Indoor Humidity

10% (Extremely Dry)

Dew Point

-11° F

Pressure

↓ 30.13 in

Cloud Cover

25%

Visibility

15 mi

Cloud Ceiling

40000 ft

>>15492770

Anonymous ID: e021f0 Jan. 29, 2022, 11:33 a.m. No.15493021   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3090 >>3092 >>3135 >>3449

>>15492196 pb

>Go deeper.

>Who is Trudeau's grandfather on mother's side?

>Sinclair?

>Clan Sinclair?

>Was he 33rd?

>Who was Trump's mother?

>MacLeod?

>Clan MacLeod?

>Clan Sinclair vs. Clan MacLeod, old rivalries die hard.

>Time to bury the hatchet.

 

The Trudeau family is a Canadian political family originating from the French colonial period in what is now Quebec.

Contents

 

1 Members

1.1 Connected people

2 Ancestry

3 Offices held

4 References

5 See also

 

Members

 

Joseph Trudeau (1848–1919), Canadian farm owner

Charles-Émile Trudeau (1887–1935), Canadian businessman and father of Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau

Pierre Trudeau (1919–2000), 15th Prime Minister of Canada (1968–1979 and 1980–1984)

Margaret Trudeau (b. 1948), divorced wife of Pierre Trudeau

Justin Trudeau (b. 1971), 23rd Prime Minister of Canada (2015–present), son of Pierre and Margaret

Sophie Grégoire Trudeau (b. 1975), wife of Justin Trudeau

Alexandre Trudeau (b. 1973), Canadian film-maker, son of Pierre and Margaret

Michel Trudeau (1975–1998), son of Pierre and Margaret who was killed by an avalanche

 

Connected people

 

James Sinclair (1908–1984), maternal grandfather of Justin Trudeau, father of Margaret Trudeau

William Farquhar (1774–1839), first British resident of Singapore, 5th great grandfather of Justin Trudeau

 

Ancestry

 

The Trudeau family's surname can be traced back to Marcillac-Lanville in France in the 16th century and to a Robert Truteau (1544–1589).[1][2] The lineage in North America was established by Etienne Truteau (1641–1712) in what is now Longueuil, Quebec, Canada; who arrived in Canada in 1659.[3][4][5]

Offices held

Pierre Trudeau served as Prime Minister twice between 1968 to 1984.

Justin Trudeau has served as Prime Minister since 2015.

 

Prime Minister of Canada

April 20, 1968 – June 4, 1979

March 3, 1980 – June 30, 1984

November 4, 2015 – present

Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada

April 6, 1968 – June 16, 1984

April 14, 2013 – present

Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada

April 4, 1967 – July 5, 1968

President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada

March 11, 1968 – May 1, 1968

Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs and Youth

November 4, 2015 – July 18, 2018

Member of Parliament

November 8, 1965 – June 30, 1984

October 14, 2008 – present

Anonymous ID: e021f0 Jan. 29, 2022, 11:43 a.m. No.15493090   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3135 >>3147 >>3319 >>3449

>>15493021

>>Sinclair?

 

>>Clan Sinclair?

5 July 2017 christinastokes1 Records and archives, Registration

Trudeau’s Scottish family

 

NRS’ Dr Alison Rosie shows Justin Trudeau and his wife Sophie Gregoire Trudeau documents about his Scottish family history. Copyright Stewart Attwood.

 

You may well be aware that Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was in Edinburgh this morning to meet the Queen. During his visit, he also visited the National Museum of Scotland, where he saw Canadian artefacts, as well as documents on his family history from National Records of Scotland which show his Scottish ancestry over five generations.

 

It’s well known in Caithness that Mr Trudeau’s mother Margaret Sinclair’s family came from the area, and her father, James Sinclair, emigrated from Scotland to Canada in 1911 with his family. He became a well-known politician and businessman there.

 

James Sinclair’s birth record lists him and his father, also James, a schoolteacher. Mr Trudeau also saw his great great great grandfather Francis’ will, from 1893, and his birth record from 1811 which show that Mr Trudeau’s great great great great grandfather was a fisherman in Sarclet, near Wick, Caithness.

James Sinclair birth 1908

Birth of James Sinclair 1908 Statutory Register of Births, 1908, Grange, 156, page 9 (entry no.26)

Will of Francis Sinclair

1893 Will of Francis Sinclair (1811-1893) retired fisherman, signed by him RD15/1893 Sep 29, Disposition & Settlement by Francis Sinclair, 1893

Francis Sinclair birth OPR 1811

1811 Baptism of Francis Sinclair, son of James Sinclair, fisherman in Sarclet, near Wick, Baptism of Francis Sinclair, 1811 OPR 43/3, p.288

 

https://blog.nrscotland.gov.uk/2017/07/05/trudeaus-scottish-family/

Anonymous ID: e021f0 Jan. 29, 2022, 11:49 a.m. No.15493135   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3148 >>3188 >>3205 >>3319 >>3449

>>15493092

interdasting. Vaguely remember a documentary or something about the money pit

 

>>15493090

>>15493021

>>Clan Sinclair?

 

Clan Sinclair (Scottish Gaelic: Clann na Ceàrda [ˈkʰlˠãũnˠ nə ˈkʲaːrˠtə]) is a Highland Scottish clan who held lands in Caithness, the Orkney Islands, and the Lothians. The chiefs of the clan were the Barons of Roslin and later the Earls of Orkney and Earls of Caithness. The Sinclairs are believed to have come from Normandy to England during the Norman conquest of England, before arriving in Scotland in the 11th century. The Sinclairs supported the Scottish Crown during the Scottish–Norwegian War and the Wars of Scottish Independence. The chiefs were originally Barons of Roslin, Midlothian and William Sinclair, 1st Earl of Caithness and Baron of Roslin founded the famous Rosslyn Chapel in the 15th century. He split the family lands, disinheriting his eldest son from his first marriage, William ("the Waster"), who inherited the title of Lord Sinclair,[note 1] instead giving the lands of Caithness to the second son from his second marriage, William Sinclair, 2nd Earl of Caithness, in 1476, and the lands at Roslin to his eldest son from his second marriage, Sir Oliver Sinclair. In the 16th century the Sinclairs fought against England during the Anglo-Scottish Wars and also feuded with their neighbors the Clan Sutherland. During the Jacobite rising of 1715 the Sinclairs supported the Jacobite cause, but during the Jacobite rising of 1745, while the clan largely had Jacobite sympathies, their chief, the Earl of Caithness, supported the British-Hanoverian Government. The current chief is Malcolm Sinclair, 20th Earl of Caithness.

Anonymous ID: e021f0 Jan. 29, 2022, noon No.15493205   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3255 >>3263

>>15493148

>>15493135

History

Origins of the clan

 

No certain record exists but it is likely that the Sinclairs came from Saint-Clair in Normandy.[10] The Saint-Clairs first went to England (before they came to Scotland) with William the Conqueror during his invasion of England.[11] The name was originally "Saint-Clair" which was a place name.[11] Richard of Saint-Clair and Brittel of Saint-Clair are both mentioned in the Domesday Book.[11] William of Saint-Clair accompanied Saint Margaret of Scotland, daughter of Edward the Exile to Scotland in 1068, where she eventually married Malcolm III of Scotland. In return for his efforts, the king supposedly granted Sinclair the barony of Roslin, Scotland "in free heritage".[11]

 

One of the earliest recorded Sinclairs in Scotland was Henry of Saint-Clair/Sinclair, who obtained a charter for the lands of Herdmanston in Haddingtonshire in 1160.[11]

 

The chiefs of Clan Sinclair, the Earls of Caithness, descend from William St. Clair who was sheriff of Edinburgh and who was granted the barony of Roslin (Rosslyn) in 1280.[10]

Anonymous ID: e021f0 Jan. 29, 2022, 12:07 p.m. No.15493255   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3292 >>3319

>>15493205

cock vs Bull

Clan MacLeod (/məˈklaʊd/; Scottish Gaelic: Clann Mhic Leòid [ˈkʰlˠãũnˠ vĩçkʲˈʎɔːtʲ]) is a Highland Scottish clan associated with the Isle of Skye. There are two main branches of the clan: the MacLeods of Harris and Dunvegan, whose chief is MacLeod of MacLeod, are known in Gaelic as Sìol Tormoid ("seed of Tormod"); the Clan MacLeod of Lewis and Raasay, whose chief is MacLeod of The Lewes (Scottish Gaelic: Mac Ghille Chaluim),[1] are known in Gaelic as Sìol Torcaill ("seed of Torcall"). Both branches claim descent from Leòd, who lived in the 13th century.

 

Origins

 

The surname MacLeod means 'son of Leod'. The name Leod is an Anglicization of the Scottish Gaelic name Leòd, which is thought to have been derived from the Old Norse.[6] Clann means 'children of the family, offspring, descendants, clan', while mhic is the genitive of mac, the Gaelic for son, and Leòid is the genitive of Leòd. The whole phrase therefore means The children/offspring/descendants of the son of Leod.

 

The Clan MacLeod of Lewis claims its descent from Leod, who according to MacLeod tradition was a younger son of Olaf the Black, King of Mann (r.1229–1237). However, articles have been published in the Clan MacLeod magazine which suggest an alternative genealogy for Leod, one in which he was not son of Olaf, but a 3rd cousin (some removed) from Magnus the last King of Mann. In these alternative genealogies, using the genealogy of Christina MacLeod, great granddaughter of Leod, who married Hector Reaganach (McLean/McLaine). These articles suggest that the relationship to the Kings of Mann was through a female line, that of Helga of the beautiful hair. The dating of Christina's genealogy and the ability to line it up with known historical facts lend a great deal of authenticity to the claims of the authors.

 

MacLeod tradition is that Leod, who had possession of Harris and part of Skye, married a daughter of the Norse seneschal of Skye, MacArailt or Harold's son who held Dunvegan and much of Skye.[7] Tradition stated that Leod's two sons, Tormod and Torquil, founded the two main branches of the Clan MacLeod, Siol Tormod and Siol Torquil.[7] Torquil was actually a grandson of Tormod; Torquil's descendants held the lands of the Isle of Lewis until the early seventeenth century when the Mackenzies successfully overthrew the Lewismen,[7] partly with the aid of the Morrisons, and the MacLeods of Harris (Siol Tormod). Younger branches of Siol Torquil held the mainland lands of Assynt and Cadboll longer, and the Isle of Raasay until 1846.[7] Siol Tormod held Harris and Glenelg on the mainland, and also the lands of Dunvegan on the Isle of Skye.[7]

 

Leod, according to tradition, died around 1280 and was buried on the holy island of Iona, where six successive chiefs of the clan found a last resting-place after him.[8]

 

Today, Clan MacLeod of The Lewes, Clan MacLeod of Raasay, and Clan MacLeod are represented by "Associated Clan MacLeod Societies", and the chiefs of the three clans.[4] The association is made up of ten national societies across the world including: Australia, Canada, England, France, Germany, New Zealand, Scotland, South Africa, Switzerland, and the United States.[5]