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Killiwhimen Fort Augustus garrison pacification 1747

Q: When did Killiwhimen Fort Augustus garrison pacification 1747 take place?

Killiwhimen Fort Augustus garrison pacification 1747 took place in 1747, Scotland. The Act of Proscription 1746 (comprising the Disarming Act and Dress Act) was enforced from the Fort Augustus garrison from 1747: military patrols collected weapons under the Disarming Act, and from 1 August 1747 the Dress Act banned Highland dress including the kilt, with imprisonment for a first offence and transportation for a second. The Great Glen was consolidated as a government-controlled communications corridor linking Fort William, Fort Augustus and Fort George.

Q: Who won Killiwhimen Fort Augustus garrison pacification 1747?

Fort Augustus garrison / British government forces was victorious. The defeated side was Highland population / clan resistance. The Act of Proscription 1746 (comprising the Disarming Act and Dress Act) was enforced from the Fort Augustus garrison from 1747: military patrols collected weapons under the Disarming Act, and from 1 August 1747 the Dress Act banned Highland dress including the kilt, with imprisonment for a first offence and transportation for a second. The Great Glen was consolidated as a government-controlled communications corridor linking Fort William, Fort Augustus and Fort George.

1747

Scotland

Era

modern

Battle Type

occupation

Location

Scotland

Status

Unregistered

The Combatants

Who Fought

Defeated

Highland population / clan resistance

Victor

Fort Augustus garrison / British government forces

Outcome

The Act of Proscription 1746 (comprising the Disarming Act and Dress Act) was enforced from the Fort Augustus garrison from 1747: military patrols collected weapons under the Disarming Act, and from 1 August 1747 the Dress Act banned Highland dress including the kilt, with imprisonment for a first offence and transportation for a second. The Great Glen was consolidated as a government-controlled communications corridor linking Fort William, Fort Augustus and Fort George.

The Battle

History & Significance

Killiwhimen Fort Augustus garrison pacification 1747 was a modern occupation, fought in Scotland in 1747. Fort Augustus garrison / British government forces prevailed over Highland population / clan resistance. The Act of Proscription 1746 (comprising the Disarming Act and Dress Act) was enforced from the Fort Augustus garrison from 1747: military patrols collected weapons under the Disarming Act, and from 1 August 1747 the Dress Act banned Highland dress including the kilt, with imprisonment for a first offence and transportation for a second. The Great Glen was consolidated as a government-controlled communications corridor linking Fort William, Fort Augustus and Fort George.

Confirmed battlefield location

The ground

The ground they fought on

The site of Killiwhimen Fort Augustus garrison pacification 1747 lies on Unnamed Igneous Intrusion, Neoproterozoic, bedrock that formed in the Neoproterozoic. The rock here is felsic-rock.

Questions & Answers

Frequently Asked Questions

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Roman Britain

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Stat Accounts

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Civil War

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Geology

The bedrock beneath the site, its age and rock type, reaching back hundreds of millions of years.

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Protected heritage nearby

Scheduled Monuments near Killiwhimen Fort Augustus garrison pacification 1747

Caledonian Canal, Fort Augustus to Loch Ness

Scheduled monument · Iron Age · ~0.2 mi

Caledonian Canal, Fort Augustus to Loch Ness is a navigable waterway constructed through the Great Glen, linking the Atlantic Ocean to the North Sea across the Scottish Highlands. The canal extends from Fort Augustus southwestward to Loch Ness, forming part of the larger Caledonian Canal system t…

Cherry Island, crannog, Inchnacardoch Bay, Loch Ness

Scheduled monument · Iron Age–Medieval · ~0.9 mi

Cherry Island is a crannog located in Inchnacardoch Bay on Loch Ness in Inverness-shire, Scotland. The site consists of an artificial island dwelling that was constructed and occupied across a considerable chronological span, from the Iron Age through the Medieval period. Crannog construction tec…

Des Colhoun / CC BY-SA 2.0 / Wikimedia Commons

Caledonian Canal,Kyltra Lock to Fort Augustus

Scheduled monument · Iron Age · ~1.2 mi

Caledonian Canal, Kyltra Lock to Fort Augustus is a section of the early nineteenth-century canal that links the Great Glen lochs of the Scottish Highlands. This engineering achievement was designed to provide a sheltered sea route for vessels and to develop the local economy of the region. The c…

Caledonian Canal,Kyltra Lock

Scheduled monument · ~2.1 mi

Kyltra Lock is a kyltra lock on the Caledonian Canal in Inverness-shire, Scotland. A kyltra lock is a specialised form of lock gate mechanism designed to manage water flow efficiently in canal systems, reflecting nineteenth-century innovations in hydraulic engineering. This lock forms part of the…

Caledonian Canal,Cullochy Lock to Kyltra Lock

Scheduled monument · ~2.9 mi

Caledonian Canal, Cullochy Lock to Kyltra Lock is a section of Scotland's most ambitious engineering achievement of the early nineteenth century. Constructed to link the Atlantic Ocean with the North Sea, this stretch of the canal connects two of its principal locks near Fort Augustus in Invernes…

Caledonian Canal,Cullochy Lock

Scheduled monument · ~3.8 mi

Cullochy Lock is a lock forming part of the Caledonian Canal in Inverness-shire, Scotland. The lock was constructed as one of a series of hydraulic structures engineered by Thomas Telford to connect the Atlantic Ocean with the North Sea, reducing the need for vessels to navigate around Cape Wrath…

Kilwhimen Barracks, Fort Augustus

Scheduled monument · Iron Age · ~0 miles

Corrieyairack Pass,military road,Connachie Burn to Culachy

Scheduled monument · ~2.1 miles

Other modern Battles

Dress Act enforcement in Glenmoriston, 1749

In the same landscape

Battles near Killiwhimen Fort Augustus garrison pacification 1747

Siege of Fort Augustus

1745

~0.1 miles away

Siege of Fort Augustus (December 1745)

1745

~0.1 miles away

Siege of Fort Augustus (March 1746)

1746

~0.1 miles away

Dress Act enforcement in Glenmoriston, 1749

1749

~5.3 miles away

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