After the defeat at the Battle of Culloden, the Prince spent some time hiding from the British troops on Raasay and as a consequence of the island's support for the Jacobite cause the original Raasay House and many dwellings were burnt down by government troops.

* Culloden House

) of Murlagan resisted Bonny Prince Charlie's attempt in 1745 for the British throne although his two sons went out in support of the prince under Cameron of Locheil, and one died at Culloden, the other rescued the prince and the last skirmish of the 1745 rebellion against the House of Hanover was on the land and policies of Murlagan, where French gold to fund the rebellion was rumoured buried, as the remnants scattered into hiding and the Prince went on his secret journey to the Isle of Skye and exile in France and into legend.

Culloden village was originally made up of estate houses attached to Culloden House.

Historic buildings include Culloden House itself, which is now a hotel, the Culloden stables, now rebuilt as holiday homes, and the historic tithe barn which is now the Barn Church.

In the 1960s an area near the historic village was drained for a council housing project, including Culloden Stores, Culloden Academy and Duncan Forbes Primary School, named after the Forbeses of Culloden, who owned Culloden House from 1626 to 1897.

* Lieutenant-General Henry ' Hangman ' Hawley, the infamous butcher at the Battle of Culloden, lived at West Green House and is buried in the family vault beneath St Mary's Church.

It is called the King's House because British troops were billeted here following the Battle of Culloden in 1746.

The Battle of Culloden in 1746 was the last pitched battle on British soil and brought an end to Bonnie Prince Charlie's rebellion, securing the crown of Britain for the House of Hanover.

It was originally built as a tithe barn for the estate of Culloden House, and in 1746 it was used by the Jacobite army as accommodation on the night before the Battle of Culloden.

That squadron, including Saumarez ’ s Orion, Troubridge ’ s Culloden and the Goliath, now under Foley, re-established British command of the Mediterranean at the Battle of the Nile.

One of the ships, the HMS Culloden ( 1776 ) ran aground at what is now called Culloden Point in Montauk during a winter storm on January 24, 1781.

Charles now took charge again, insisting on fighting an orthodox defensive action, and on 16 April 1746 they were finally defeated near Inverness at the Battle of Culloden by government forces made up of English and Scottish troops and Campbell militia, under the command of the Duke of Cumberland.

The ships that suffered most were Bellerophon with 201 casualties and Majestic with 193, while other than Culloden the lightest loss was on Zealous, which had one man killed and seven wounded.

At one point, it is also mentioned that a member of the Flashman family was present at the Battle of Culloden, 1746.

He would win only one battle in his career with a very small army, Culloden, and he is described by historian Armstrong Starkey as " a very good brigadier "

A Jacobite sympathiser, he ended up fighting in the Battle of Culloden in 1746, and was one of the few survivors.

Described in its opening credits as " an account of one of the most mishandled and brutal battles ever fought in Britain ", Culloden was hailed as a breakthrough for its cinematography as well as its use of non-professional actors and its presentation of an historical event in the style of modern TV war reporting.

In the rising of 1745 he was one of the Jacobite leaders, being present at the battles of Prestonpans, of Falkirk and of Culloden, and consequently he was attainted in 1746 ; but escaped to France.

From the late 17th century onwards, the British army was to be deployed in three main areas of conflict ( America, Europe and Scotland ), one of which ( Scotland ) was effectively ended at the Battle of Culloden in 1746.

Thirty years later another king¹s son, but a much less welcome one, the Duke of Cumberland, stopped at the castle on his march north to Culloden.

In the aftermath of the Battle of Culloden, both he and his elder brother Angus sheltered for a time amongst the woods and lands of their own country.

After the Jacobite army was defeated at Culloden ( 1746 ), the Murrays were put under house arrest, and William was imprisoned in the Tower.

Culloden and Kilravock ( the house of Duncan's father-in-law ) were garrisoned ; and, in combination with Lovat, they threatened Inverness, which surrendered just before the battle of Sheriffmuir.

* 1746 – The Battle of Culloden is fought between the French-supported Jacobites and the British Hanoverian forces commanded by William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, in Scotland.

* Culloden, Highland, a village in Scotland

* Battle of Culloden, a battle which took place in Scotland in 1746

* Culloden Academy, a secondary school in Scotland

The Prince and his Army marched through Chorley itself on 10 December on the way back to Carlisle and Scotland and their dreadful day of destiny on Culloden Moor near Inverness the following 16 April.

Their career during the 18th century included fighting in Scotland at the Battle of Culloden as well as service in the Seven Years ' War when they took part in the charge at Warburg.

On 31 March 1928, his father created him Duke of Gloucester, Earl of Ulster, and Baron Culloden, three titles that linked him with three parts of the United Kingdom, namely England, Northern Ireland and Scotland.

On his return in 1738 he first settled in Edinburgh, attracting attention by his head of Duncan Forbes of Culloden and his full-length portrait of the Duke of Argyll, later used on Royal Bank of Scotland banknotes.

Hindman's paternal lineage descended from the Carmichael clan in Scotland, some members of which made their way into America after King George II of Great Britain ousted nine hundred Scottish followers of Bonnie Prince Charles to America after the April 16, 1746 Battle of Culloden.

By late 1745 he had rallied all the southern militias and regular forces, and the Jacobites withdrew to northern Scotland where they were defeated at Culloden in 1746.

Culloden (; from Scottish Gaelic Cùl lodain, " back of the small pond "; modern Gaelic Cùil Lodair ) is the name of a village three miles east of Inverness, Scotland and the surrounding area.

Today, Culloden Battlefield is under the care of the National Trust for Scotland, and its visitors ' centre is a huge tourist attraction.

* Smithton, Highland, a community near Culloden in Scotland.

After the defeat of the Prince's rebellion at Culloden in April 1746, Charles fled Scotland for France.

Thus the Maclaines and MacLeans were spared the ramifications that resulted throughout northern Scotland as a result of Charles ' defeat at the Battle of Culloden.

After the defeat of the Prince's rebellion at Culloden in April 1746, Charles fled Scotland for France.

Five Royal Navy ships have had the name of HMS Culloden, after the battle of Culloden which took place in Scotland in 1746 and saw the defeat of the Jacobite Rising.

The Barn Church is a parish church of the Church of Scotland at Culloden, in the Presbytery of Inverness.

Greig's Aberdeen family history was linked to the Battle of Culloden Moor and she empathized with the Stone of Scone's return to Scotland.