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Bishop Hugh MacDonald<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Feb 2 1699 - Inverness, Inverness-shire, Scotland<br>Immigration: Lived in France - Between 1745 and 1749<br>Death: Mar 12 1773 - Glengarry, Inverness-shire, Scotland, United Kingdom<br>Burial: 1773 - Kilfinnan, Highland, Scotland<br>Parents: Alexander MacDonald 6th Laird Morar, Mary MacDonald of Kinlochmoidart<br>Siblings: Mary MacLean of Morar (born MacDonald), Allan Roy MacDonald 7th of Morar, Alexander MacDonald of Morar, John MacDonald 1st of Guidale, Mary MacEachern of Meoble (born MacDonald)<br>This person appears to have duplicated relatives. View it on FamilySearch to see the full information.<br> Additional information:
LifeSketch: Hugh MacDonald (1699–1773) was a Roman Catholic bishop who served as the Vicar Apostolic of the Highland District of Scotland from 1731 to 1773. e son of Alexander MacDonald of Morar and Mary, daughter of Ranald MacDonald of Kinlochmoidart. He was educated for the priesthood at the Seminary of Scalan, and afterwards at Paris. After completing his studies, he was ordained a priest by Bishop James Gordon on 18 September 1725. He was appointed the Vicar Apostolic of the Highland District and Titular Bishop of Diana by the Holy See on 12 February 1731. He was consecrated to the Episcopate on 18 October 1731. The principal consecrator was Bishop James Gordon, and the principal co-consecrator was Bishop John Wallace, assisted by Bishop Alexander Smith. . After the disaster of Culloden, he remained in hiding on an islet in Loch Morar, where he had for a while as companion in misfortune Simon Fraser, 11th Lord Lovat. When Lovat was captured, the Bishop took refuge in the neighbouring woods until he found an opportunity of escaping to France by one of the ships that came in search of Prince Charles Edward Stuart. While in France he obtained a pension under the name of Marolle. He returned to Scotland in 1749. In 1755 he was apprehended in Edinburgh for his share in the '45, and, in the following year, he was tried and sentenced to perpetual banishment. The sentence, however, was never enforced, and, though the Bishop was obliged to live outside his district, he contrived to visit his district occasionally to perform episcopal duties, such as the setting up of Buorblach Seminary.
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