Clan Henderson (English Wikipedia)

Laing, David (1865) The Poems and Fables of Robert Henryson at xlvi-xlvii, xxxvii-xl (Appendix No. 1: List of Persons of the Name of Henryson, from the Middle of the Fourteenth to the End of the Fifteenth Century).
Donaldson, M.E.M. (2nd ed., 1923) Wanderings in the Western Highlands and Islands p. 289 n.7 ("The Macdonalds of Glencoe were more usually called the MacIains, or Clan Iain Abrach (of Lachaber), their progenitor being Iain Og an Fhraoich, or young John of the Heather, hence his race became the 'Sons of John.' This 'young John' was a son of Angus, Lord of the Isles, by the daughter of one Dugald MacEanruig (hence Henderson) of Glencoe, which thus became a Macdonald possession . . . .”); Gregory, Donald (1836) History of the Western Highlands and Isles of Scotland pp. 66-67 (“The founder of this tribe was John, surname Fraoch, natural son of Angus Og of Isla, and brother of John, first Lord of the Isles. His mother is said to have been a daughter of Dougald MacHenry, then the leading man in Glencoe, where John Fraoch afterwards settled as a vassal, under his brother, the Lord of the Isles, and where his descendants yet remain.”); Macdonald, Hugh (1847) “Fragment of a Manuscript History of the Macdonalds. Written in the Reign of Charles II.” Collectanea de Rebus Albanicis pp. 282, 296 (“Angus Ogg of the Isles … had a natural son, John, by Dougall MacHenry’s daughter, she being her father’s only child. This John by his mother enjoyed the lands of Glencoe, of whom descended the race of the Macdonalds.”).
Prebble, John (1966) Glencoe: The Story of the Massacre (ISBN 9780140028973) p. 39; Donaldson (1923) p. 298; McKean, Fred. G. (1906) McKean Historical Notes pp. 111, 224.
Dorson, Richard "Sources for the Traditional History of the Scottish Highlands and Western Islands" in Journal of the Folklore Institute (Aug 1, 1971) vol 8(2), p 147, 156, 159 (quoting John Alexander Stewart Wilson (SA 1959/59 A2,3)); see also Wilson, Ginger “Saighdear a thug rabhadh do chlach ro Mhurt Ghleann Comhan”(1959) Track ID: 34418 - Original Tape ID: SA1959.059, www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/fullrecord/34418/1; Lang, Andrew (1907) History of Scotland vol. 4 pp. 44-45; Campbell, Duncan “Haidheachd mu shaighdear a dh'fheuch ri rabhadh a thoirt do...” (1953) Track ID: 5979 - Original Tape ID: SA1953.077, http://www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/fullrecord/5979/1; Livingstone, Sandy “Fiosrachadh mu Chlach Eanraig an Gleanna Comhan” (1958) Track ID: 38821 - Original Tape ID: SA1958.081, www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/fullrecord/38821/1; MacInnes, Duncan “Fiosrachadh mu Chlach Eanraig agus Mort Ghleanna Comhan” (1958) Track ID: 68111 - Original Tape ID: SA1958.082, www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/fullrecord/68111/1.
Prebble at 208; MacDonald, Rev. Norman “A Mhnathan a' Ghlinne Seo” (1956) Track ID: 70433 - Original Tape ID: SA1956.054, www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/fullrecord/70433/1; Donaldson at 297.
Argyll Ordnance Survey Name Book; Wilson (SA1959.059) ; MacInnes (SA1958.082); MacDonald (SA1959.24.B9) ; Lang at 45.
See Gunn, Robert R. (1925) The Gunns p. 42, 52; Henderson, John (1884) Caithness Family History p. 283.
See Laing (1865) p. xli; Gifford, John (1992) Buildings of Scotland: Fife p. 226.
"Diary of Robert Birrel" p. 16 in Dalyell, John Graham (1798) Fragments of Scotish History ("The 3 day of Junii [1568], being Thursday, James Hendersone of Fordell has hes place of Fordell brunt by ane suddaine fyre, both the old worke and the new.").
Simpkins, John Ewart (1914) County Folk-Lore, vol. VII p. 45 (citing Buckner, J.C.R. (1881) Rambles In and Around Aberdour and Burntisland p. 53).

books.google.com

See Laing (1865) p. xli; Gifford, John (1992) Buildings of Scotland: Fife p. 226.
See Chalmers, George, (1824) "Preface" to Robene and Makyne, and the Testament of Cresseid, by Robert Henryson" p. xi n.12 ("In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, the name was variously written, Henrison, Henrisoun, Henryson, Hendrison, and Henderson, which last became the established form").

canmore.org.uk

“MHG36 – Henderson Stone (Clach Eanruig), Glencoe,” Highland Historic Environment Record; Canmore ID 74223, Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland, available at canmore.org.uk/site/74223.

clanchiefs.org.uk

"Chief or Representative List". The Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs. Archived from the original on 17 May 2020. Retrieved 17 May 2020.

highland.gov.uk

her.highland.gov.uk

“MHG36 – Henderson Stone (Clach Eanruig), Glencoe,” Highland Historic Environment Record; Canmore ID 74223, Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland, available at canmore.org.uk/site/74223.

nls.uk

maps.nls.uk

Ordnance Survey, Six-inch, Argyllshire, Sheet XXXI ( survey date 1870, published 1875), available at https://maps.nls.uk/view/74427313; Argyll Ordnance Survey Name Book, Argyll vol. 49 p. 19 (1868-1878) (Clach Eanruig: “This well known name is applied to a granite boulder about 3 ½ feet in height, situated in a field a little south of Carnach, and deriving this appellation from the tradition that one of the soldiers named Henderson or Henry, billeted with a family in the above village, took one of its members to this stone, the night previous to the Massacre (of Glencoe (1692), and addressing it, gave warning of the approaching danger, his companion understanding, saved himself by instant flight. Sign ‘Henry’s Stone’”).

nottsheritagegateway.org.uk

Bennett, Martyn (20 July 2008). "Structural - Standing buildings". The English Civil War. Nottingham: Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire. Retrieved 10 April 2012. The Governor's House, Newark: this building was where the governors of the town lived and worked Colonel Sir John Henderson 1642-3, Colonel Sir Richard Byron, 1643-4, Colonel Sir Richard Willys 1644-5 and Colonel John Lord Belasyse, 1645-6.

pipex.com

aoti76.dsl.pipex.com

"English Civil War - Newark besieged". Historia - A collection of coins with their historical context. Archived from the original on 13 April 2014. Retrieved 10 April 2012. Sir John Digby, the High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, had seized Newark on behalf of Charles I in late 1642. He was assisted by Sir John Henderson, a Scottish soldier, who it was felt would bring military expertise to the Royalists cause. Henderson was appointed Governor of Newark.

scotclans.com

Clan Henderson Profile scotclans.com. Retrieved 8 April 2014.

scotlandsplaces.gov.uk

Ordnance Survey, Six-inch, Argyllshire, Sheet XXXI ( survey date 1870, published 1875), available at https://maps.nls.uk/view/74427313; Argyll Ordnance Survey Name Book, Argyll vol. 49 p. 19 (1868-1878) (Clach Eanruig: “This well known name is applied to a granite boulder about 3 ½ feet in height, situated in a field a little south of Carnach, and deriving this appellation from the tradition that one of the soldiers named Henderson or Henry, billeted with a family in the above village, took one of its members to this stone, the night previous to the Massacre (of Glencoe (1692), and addressing it, gave warning of the approaching danger, his companion understanding, saved himself by instant flight. Sign ‘Henry’s Stone’”).
Argyll Ordnance Survey Name Book; Wilson (SA1959.059) ; MacInnes (SA1958.082); MacDonald (SA1959.24.B9) ; Lang at 45.

tobarandualchais.co.uk

Dorson, Richard "Sources for the Traditional History of the Scottish Highlands and Western Islands" in Journal of the Folklore Institute (Aug 1, 1971) vol 8(2), p 147, 156, 159 (quoting John Alexander Stewart Wilson (SA 1959/59 A2,3)); see also Wilson, Ginger “Saighdear a thug rabhadh do chlach ro Mhurt Ghleann Comhan”(1959) Track ID: 34418 - Original Tape ID: SA1959.059, www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/fullrecord/34418/1; Lang, Andrew (1907) History of Scotland vol. 4 pp. 44-45; Campbell, Duncan “Haidheachd mu shaighdear a dh'fheuch ri rabhadh a thoirt do...” (1953) Track ID: 5979 - Original Tape ID: SA1953.077, http://www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/fullrecord/5979/1; Livingstone, Sandy “Fiosrachadh mu Chlach Eanraig an Gleanna Comhan” (1958) Track ID: 38821 - Original Tape ID: SA1958.081, www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/fullrecord/38821/1; MacInnes, Duncan “Fiosrachadh mu Chlach Eanraig agus Mort Ghleanna Comhan” (1958) Track ID: 68111 - Original Tape ID: SA1958.082, www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/fullrecord/68111/1.
Prebble at 208; MacDonald, Rev. Norman “A Mhnathan a' Ghlinne Seo” (1956) Track ID: 70433 - Original Tape ID: SA1956.054, www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/fullrecord/70433/1; Donaldson at 297.
Argyll Ordnance Survey Name Book; Wilson (SA1959.059) ; MacInnes (SA1958.082); MacDonald (SA1959.24.B9) ; Lang at 45.

web.archive.org

"English Civil War - Newark besieged". Historia - A collection of coins with their historical context. Archived from the original on 13 April 2014. Retrieved 10 April 2012. Sir John Digby, the High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, had seized Newark on behalf of Charles I in late 1642. He was assisted by Sir John Henderson, a Scottish soldier, who it was felt would bring military expertise to the Royalists cause. Henderson was appointed Governor of Newark.
"Chief or Representative List". The Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs. Archived from the original on 17 May 2020. Retrieved 17 May 2020.