was forced to flee to Ireland. A pickled head was presented by his friend, the Irish king, Eoghan mac Néill Óg Ó Néill, who presented it to the King James I, as that of Mac Dhòmhnail. After the death of King James I, he returned to Dunnyveg in 1437.

He died on an islet upon Loch Gruinart, Islay about 1476.

Family
By his first wife Johanna, daughter of Conn O'Neill of Edenduffcarrick, they had;

John Mor MacDonald, m. Sabina O'Neill, daughter of Felim 'Bacach' O'Neill
Margaret, b. c. 1414 married Ruari MacDonald, 3rd of Clan Ranald.

By his second wife Joan, daughter of O'Donnell, Lord of Tyrconnel, they had;

Agnes, who married Thomas Bannatyne of Knraes.

Notes

References
 

Category:1476 deaths
Domhnall
Domhnall
Category:15th-century Scottish people
Category:15th-century Irish people
Category:Medieval Gaels
Category:Medieval Gaels from Scotlandgreat and I’m looking forward to it.”
She is not looking to win. Rather, she is looking to participate and get back into the swing of it, and to hang out with her running pals.

And boy, does she have pals. She opened a Facebook account last week and in just days she collected 558 friends. She opened the account to help promote her four running camps this summer, one for youth, one for high schoolers, one for collegians and one for adults.

The prize is next January, she said, when the Olympic Marathon trials are conducted in Houston. By then, she will have had a summer of intense training under Mahon.

She also will be training alongside her competitors, some of whom will be in Mammoth over the course of the