He was in love with JamieJames "Jamie" Fraser is a fictional character in the Outlander series of multi-genre novels by American author Diana Gabaldon, and its television adaptation. In the series, married World War II nurse Claire Randall is visiting Scotland when she is transported through time from 1945 back to 1743.https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jamie_Fraser_(character)
Jocasta is Ellen's sister and has loved Murtagh from afar for decades, knowing that he was always in love with another. In the final episode of season four the pair came together, uniting a couple that were never united in the books and setting the television show on a brand new path.
Murtagh Fraser, of Clan Fraser of Lovat:
Murtagh is often mistaken for Jamie's father, but he is actually his kindly godfather.
Relationships. Murtagh is godfather to Jamie Fraser, the son of his second cousin, Brian Fraser. Glenna FitzGibbons is his aunt by marriage.
Following the release of the first episode, fans were quick to share their love for Jamie and Murtagh's friendship. One viewer asked: “What was the word that Jamie says to Murtagh in Gaelic and it's meaning?” Another explained that “ghoistidh” means godfather.
Lallybroch is otherwise known as Broch Tuarach and translates to “the north-facing tower”. So, Laird Broch Tuarach means the Laird of the North Facing Tower.
Named for an old broch on the land, Broch Tuarach means "north-facing tower" in Gaelic. Lallybroch, as the estate is known among those who live there, in turn means "lazy tower".
Jamie rushes over to his godfather and in his upset reminds him that he had released Murtagh from his promise to Jamie's mother, meaning he shouldn't have tried to protect him. Murtagh dies, saying, "I would never betray your mother no matter who asked."
Many fans have been wondering why Jamie would even consider marrying Laoghaire in the first place. Part of the reason Jenny urged Jamie to re-marry was to try and give him some happiness after Claire left a gaping hole in his heart.
In the book Voyager, it is revealed that Jamie's second wife is Laoghaire (pronounced like leery), whose unhealthy obsession with Jamie has been well-established on the TV series. In Season 1, Laoghaire was rabidly jealous that Claire married Jamie since she was convinced he belonged to her.
Surprise! Jamie also has two step-daughters, Marsali MacKimmie Fraser and Joan MacKimmie. They became his step-daughters when he married their mother, Laoghaire MacKenzie. If that name sounds familiar, it's because Laoghaire is the same woman who orchestrates Claire being put on trial for witchcraft.
The last episode of Outlander was all about Jamie and Willie, and Claire and Lord John Grey. So you might have overlooked the fact Lord John Grey called Murtagh “Mr. Fitzgibbons” when his last name is Fraser. Which you have to admit is weird, right?
The simple answer is no. Claire and Jamie don't have any more children after Brianna. Claire heads through the stones while pregnant with Brianna at the end of the second season/book.
Jamie's Godfather Died A Heartbreaking Death
Murtagh died in front of his godson who, in his grief, could barely register the truth, that he was beyond help. Murtagh's last words to Jamie were, “Dinna be afraid, a bhalaich. It doesn't hurt a bit to die."
Relationships. Jocasta Cameron: Ulysses had a romantic relationship with Jocasta for about twenty years, beginning long before her husband, Hector Cameron, had died.
After the death of her first husband Jocasta remarried to her second Cameron husband, Hugh Cameron, who was John's cousin. They had one daughter, Seonag, before he died during a hunting trip, leaving Jocasta widowed again. Her second daughter went on to marry the Master of Garth and they had one child.
Unable to sleep, Claire heads to Colum's library to borrow a book, and ends up eavesdropping on a conversation between Colum and Dougal. She discerns that Dougal has gotten Laoghaire pregnant.
Claire knows that she didn't have the same thing, but she can't get to the bottom of the cause. It's Tom who eventually finds out. Malva, before her death, tells him that she made them sick. She'd collected parts of the dead Sin Eater and poisoned Claire and Tom.
Just as she begins to worry that Jamie might be capable of lying to her, Jamie quells her fear by revealing to her his indiscretion with Mary MacNab, a woman who worked at Lallybroch, while Claire was back in 1968 with Frank and Brianna. This confession soothes Claire, and the two find themselves realigned once again.
Forgive me. In Gaelic. "I'm so sorry, Uncle."
He ended up dying at the Battle of Alamance when one of Jamie's men shot him believing him to be a threat to Jamie. The only way he'll be in Outlander Season 6 is through a flashback.
Roberts has spoken to Town & Country Magazine about keeping Murtagh in the story longer than he ought to have been there. He explained: "One of the reasons we kept Murtagh alive was to give Claire, and also Jamie, someone to talk to."
Outlander Author Diana Gabaldon Explains Why Jamie Calls Claire "Sassenach" It actually means something less-than-kind.
Nobody can take you home to Lallybroch. The place written about in the books is not a real place. Diana Gabaldon opted to create a fake place as Jamie's home.
Those stones are pivotal to the Outlander story. Unfortunately for those loyal viewers seeking to see Craigh na Dun in real-life, it's a fictional place, so there's not an exact real life location to plan a trip around.