The Revd Nathaniel McKie, a younger son of Balmaghie, was an eccentric and witty minister of Crossmichael who wrote the humorous self-parodying song "Nae dominies for me, laddie", about a young minister spurned by a young lady for a man with finer livery. A prominent exception is the current Bishop of Cloyne, a Traditionalist Catholic who was falsely accused of murdering Pope John Paul I. Odo MacIdh was Canon of Argyll in 1433.
The Revd Nathaniel McKie, a younger son of Balmaghie, was an eccentric and witty minister from Crossmichael who wrote the humorous self-parodying song "Nae dominies for me, laddie", about a young minister rejected by a lady for a man with more impressive attire. A notable exception is the current Bishop of Cloyne, a Traditionalist Catholic falsely accused of murdering Pope John Paul I. Odo MacIdh was Canon of Argyll in 1433.