the Siege of Hereford and retreat. Montrose made an attempt to move south in support of the king, but was himself decisively defeated at Philiphaugh. The battle and the Royalist campaign of 1644–1645 in general feature in the 1937 novel And No Quarter by the Irish writer Maurice Walsh, told from the perspective of two members of O'Cahan's Regiment. Battlefield Ordnance Survey maps mark the battlefield as being in the vicinity of Banton Loch, which was expanded in the 18th century. The battlefield has been inventoried and protected by Historic Scotland under the Scottish Historical Environment Policy of 2009. Citations References External links Summary of the battle on Scotwars website Battlefield Trust entry on Battle of Kilsyth British Civil Wars entry on Montrose's campaigns, including a summary of the battle Battles of the Scottish Civil War Battle of Kilsyth Conflicts in 1645 Inventory of Historic Battlefields in Scotland