[Footnote 29: _O.S._ III. This may be a translation of Loch Glendhu.]
[Footnote 30: _F.B._, Addenda to _O.S._, trans. Dasent, Rolls edit.]
[Footnote 31: Charter of St. Gilbert's Cathedral. _Sutherland Book_, vol. iii, p. 3, No. 4. _Robertson's Index_, p. 16. _Reg. Dunfermelyn_, 7. See _O.P._ ii, p. 598. _Dalrymple's Collections_, p. 248.]
[Footnote 32: _Sverri's Saga_ (Sephton, pp. 114 to 117), c. 90-93.]
[Footnote 33: _O.P._, 11, ii, pp. 598 and 735. _Lib. Eccles. de Scon_, p. 37, No. 58. Viking Club, _Caithness and Sutherland Records_, p. 2. (_Chron. Mailros_), _Lawrie's Annals_, p. 257. A penny per house for Peter's Pence was paid in his lifetime, _Viking Club Records_, p. 3, 4; _O.P._ says (p. 598) before 1181.]
[Footnote 34: _The Sutherland Book_ quotes this opinion, vol. 1, p. 9, and Lord Hailes had special knowledge, see _Annals of Scotland_ (Hailes), vol. 1, p. 148, anno 1222.]
[Footnote 35: _O.P. Preface_, p. xxi, and pp. 458 and 529; and 413-4.]
[Footnote 36: _Scottish Kings_, Dunbar, p, 80.]
[Footnote 37: _Lib. Pluscard_, xxxvi, 1197-8. _Chron. Mailros_, 1197.]
[Footnote 38: If it were true, as his son Hakon had died in 1171, it would prove the death of Henry of Ross, Harold's eldest son by his first marriage, before 1196. The grandsons would be sons of Harold's daughter.]
[Footnote 39: _O.S._ (Dasent trans.), p. 225. _Torfaeus Orcades_, i, c. 38.]
[Footnote 40: _O.S._ (Rolls Ed.), pp. 226-231. It was nearer, and close to Thurso.]
[Footnote 41: See _Hoveden Chron._, vol. iv, pp. 10-12, and _Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers_, pp. 316-8. (Alan O. Anderson.)]
[Footnote 43: Dalharrold afterwards belonged to Johanna of Strathnaver. _Reg. Morav._, p. 139, No. 126. Pope, _Torfaeus_, trans., Note p. 169. This battle is also said to have been fought by William the Lion himself, not by Reginald Gudrodson.]
[Footnote 44: Only three are named, but six are afterwards referred to. For Pope Innocent's letter see _O. and S. Records_, vol. 1, p. 25.]
[Footnote 45: _O.S._, Dasent, Rolls edit., pp. 228-30. It is not clear that the bishop lived till 1213. See _Two Ancient Records of the Bishopric_, Bannatyne Club, pp. 6 and 7.]
[Footnote 46: He was there when Bishop Adam was murdered in that year.]