The Munros were prominent members of the Scottish clergy in northern Scotland. Andrew Munro († 1454) was Archdeacon of Ross and for a short time even Bishop of Ross . Sir Donald Monro was Dean of the Isles and wrote Description of the Western Isles of Scotland in 1549 . John Munro of Tain († 1630) was a Presbyterian clergyman. Rev. Robert Munro (1645–1704) was a Catholic priest and was persecuted and imprisoned for his beliefs; he died in captivity.
The 11th Baronet Foulis was followed by his eldest daughter Eva Marion Munro as head of the clan. She married Colonel C. H. Gascoigne. Her son Patrick took his maternal grandfather's surname 'Munro' to become Clan Chief. However, Eva Marion Munro followed the 12th Baronet Sir George Hamilton Munro (1864-1945). The current baronet is Sir Ian Kenneth Munro, 17th Baronet of Foulis .
CI Fraser: The Clan Munro . Johnston & Bacon, Stirling 1954, ISBN 0-7179-4535-9 .
James Gracie: The Munros: The Origins of the Clan Munro and Their Place in History . Lang Syne Publishers, Glasgow 1997, ISBN 978-1-85217-080-6 .
John Alexander Inglis: The Monros of Auchinbowie and Cognate Families . Printed privately by T and A Constable, Printers to His Majesty, Edinburgh 1911.
Alan McNie: Your Clan Heritage, Clan Munro . Cascade Publishing, Eugene, Or., USA, ISBN 0-907614-07-8 .
Horace Monroe: Foulis Castle and the Monroes of Lower Iveagh . Mitchell, Hughes and Clarke, London 1929.
Individual evidence
^ Dean Monro: Description of the Western Isles of Scotland, called Hybrides . Ed .: William Auld. Edinburgh 1774 ( online on Google Books [accessed October 10, 2014] first edition: 1549).