16-638: (Redirected from McAlpine ) MacAlpine , McAlpine , MacAlpin or McAlpin is a Scottish surname. It may refer to: People [ edit ] [REDACTED] This list is incomplete ; you can help by adding missing items . ( October 2019 ) The Scottish House of Alpin Its claimed descendants, the Siol Alpin and/or Clan McAlpin(e) Kenneth MacAlpin , founder of said dynasty His brother and successor Domnall mac Ailpín The McAlpine baronets in
32-473: A merchant aircraft carrier ship Tony MacAlpine (album) , a music album by Tony MacAlpine McAlpin's Corps McAlpine's Fusiliers , an Irish ballad Sir Robert McAlpine , a British construction firm Alfred McAlpine , a defunct British construction firm Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title MacAlpine . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
48-679: A summit in North Carolina McAlpine Stadium, the former name of Kirklees Stadium in Huddersfield, England Geographical features [ edit ] MacAlpine Lake , a lake in Nunavut , Canada Fictional [ edit ] Jim McAlpine, socially intrepid protagonist of Morley Callaghan 's novel the Loved and the Lost (1951) Other [ edit ] MV Empire MacAlpine ,
64-728: Is an American former professional hockey player who played in the NHL with the New Jersey Devils , St. Louis Blues , Tampa Bay Lightning , Atlanta Thrashers , Chicago Blackhawks , and Los Angeles Kings . He played defense and shot right-handed. McAlpine was drafted by the New Jersey Devils in the 7th round, 137th overall in the 1990 NHL Entry Draft. After being drafted he played for the University of Minnesota for 4 years, scoring 30 points in 36 games his final year there. He made his debut in
80-517: The Alpinid dynasty , Clann Chináeda , and Clann Chinaeda meic Ailpín , was the kin-group which ruled in Pictland , possibly Dál Riata, and then the kingdom of Alba from Constantine II (Causantín mac Áeda) in the 940s until the death of Malcolm II (Máel Coluim mac Cináeda) in 1034. Kings traced their descent from Kenneth MacAlpin (and not from his father, Alpín mac Echdach ), and Irish genealogies in
96-598: The Book of Ballymote and the Book of Lecan refer to the kindred as Clann Cináeda meic Ailpín by prioritising descent from Kenneth. The origins of the family are uncertain. Later genealogies make Kenneth a descendant of Áed Find . While plausible, such claims are unprovable and appear only in the late tenth century. The associated idea that Kenneth had been a king in Dál Riata before he contended successfully for power in Pictland in
112-873: The Clan McAlpin(e) Places [ edit ] MacAlpine (house) , a historic home in Maryland MacAlpine Hills , a range of hills in Antarctica McAlpin, Harrison County, West Virginia McAlpin, Raleigh County, West Virginia Hotel McAlpin , a hotel in New York City McAlpin's , a former department store in Cincinnati, Ohio McAlpine Corners, a community in the township of Hastings Highlands , Ontario McAlpine Locks and Dam in Louisville, Kentucky McAlpine Mountain ,
128-493: The 840s, following the death of Eóganán mac Óengusa , is supported by nearly contemporary evidence. Early kings of Clann Cináeda meic Ailpín are described as kings of the Picts , and the third king, Kenneth's son Constantine I (Causantín mac Cináeda), appears to have been regarded as the last of the 70 Pictish kings soon after his death. The descendants of Kenneth were ousted in 878, when Constantine I's brother, Áed mac Cináeda ,
144-784: The NHL during the 1994–1995 season when he split the year with the Devils and the Albany River Rats of the AHL . After one and a half years with the River Rats McAlpine was traded to the St. Louis Blues, where he played the majority of his NHL career. The 1999–2000 season turned out to be a hectic one for McAlpine, as he played for the Blues, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Atlanta Thrashers. Following that season he played for
160-2160: The New York State Militia Gerry McAlpine (born 1939), Canadian politician Joan McAlpine (born 1962), Scottish journalist and politician John McAlpine (1906–1984), New Zealand politician, Minister of Railways and Minister of Transport Robin McAlpine (born 1972), Director of the Common Weal think tank Steve McAlpine (born 1949), American lawyer and politician Tom McAlpine (1929–2006), Scottish politician In sport [ edit ] C. McAlpine , 19th century footballer for Burslem Port Vale Chris McAlpine (born 1971), American retired National Hockey League player Ernie McAlpine (1902–1984), Australian rules footballer Hamish McAlpine (born 1948), Scottish former football goalkeeper Ivan McAlpine (1907–1992), Australian rules footballer James McAlpine (1901–1975), Scottish footballer Jim McAlpine (1887–1948), Scottish footballer Keidane McAlpine (born 1975), American college soccer coach Kenneth McAlpine (chess player) (born 1945), Scottish chess master Kenneth McAlpine (cricketer) (1858–1923), English cricketer Kenneth McAlpine (1920–2023), Formula 1 driver and team owner Rob McAlpine (born 1991), Scottish rugby player In other fields [ edit ] Daniel McAlpine (1849–1932), Scottish mycologist David W. McAlpin (1945–2023), American linguist specializing in Elamite and Dravidian languages Douglas McAlpine (1890–1981), neurologist, sixth son of Sir Robert McAlpine, 1st Baronet Harry McAlpin (1906–1985), American journalist James Francis McAlpine (1922–2019) Canadian entomologist specialising in Diptera Joan McAlpine (born 1962), Scottish journalist and politician John Macalpine (died 1557), Scottish Protestant theologian Michael McAlpine , associate professor of mechanical engineering at
176-452: The University of Minnesota Sir Robert McAlpine, 1st Baronet , British civil engineer, known as "Concrete Bob" Edwin McAlpine, Baron McAlpine of Moffat , British civil engineer, grandson of 1st Baronet William H. McAlpine (1847–1905), American Baptist minister and educator William J. McAlpine (1812–1890), American civil engineer Michael Todd McAlpin, (Born 1952), Commander of
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#1732854551323192-821: The baronetage of the United Kingdom In arts and entertainment [ edit ] Colin McAlpin , English composer Donald McAlpine (born 1934), Australian cinematographer Fiona McAlpine , British radio drama producer and director Jennie McAlpine (born 1984), British actress Katherine McAlpine (born 1985), American science writer and science rap performer Lizzy McAlpine (born 1999), American singer-songwriter Rachel McAlpine (born 1940), writer from New Zealand Tony MacAlpine (born 1960), American musician and composer William McAlpine (tenor) (1922–2004), Scottish tenor In business [ edit ] Alfred David McAlpine (1881–1944), founder of
208-929: The construction company Sir Alfred McAlpine & Son, son of Sir Robert McAlpine, 1st Baronet Alfred James McAlpine (1908–1991), British businessman, son of the above David Hunter McAlpin (1816–1901), founder of McAlpin Tobacco Edwin McAlpine, Baron McAlpine of Moffat (1907–1990), British construction magnate, son of Sir Robert McAlpine, 1st Baronet Tom McAlpin , president and CEO of Virgin Voyages Sir William McAlpine, 6th Baronet (1936–2018), British businessman, older brother of Alistair In government and politics [ edit ] Alistair McAlpine, Baron McAlpine (1942–2014), British politician Dave McAlpin , American judge and politician Donald McAlpine (politician) (1869–1925), Canadian politician Edwin A. McAlpin , General of
224-433: The descendants of Constantine I unchallenged by male-line descendants of Kenneth MacAlpin, but Malcolm II left no male heirs. On Malcolm's death, the line of kings descended from Kenneth came to an end. Future kings , while still tracing their descent from Kenneth, were descended from Malcolm's daughter Bethóc and her husband Crinan of Dunkeld . Chris McAlpine Christopher Walter McAlpine (born December 1, 1971)
240-608: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=MacAlpine&oldid=1250741413 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Human name disambiguation pages Surnames of Scottish origin Hidden categories: Incomplete lists from October 2019 Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages House of Alpin The House of Alpin , also known as
256-422: Was killed by Giric mac Dúngail , but they returned in 889, when Constantine I's son Donald II (Domnall mac Causantín) ascended the throne upon the death or deposition of Giric. Donald II and his successors are described as kings of Alba. During the tenth century, succession alternated between the descendants of Constantine I and those of Áed. Internecine strife in the late tenth and early eleventh centuries left
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