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SOMHAIRLE MACGILL-EAIN BIBLIOGRAPHY POETICAL WORKS 1940 MacLean, S. and Garioch, Robert. 17 Poems for 6d. Edinburgh: Chalmers Press, 1940. MacLean, S. and Garioch, Robert. Seventeen Poems for Sixpence [second issue with corrections]. Edinburgh: Chalmers Press, 1940. 1943 MacLean, S. Dàin do Eimhir agus Dàin Eile. Glasgow: William MacLellan, 1943. 1971 MacLean, S. Poems to Eimhir, translated from the Gaelic by Iain Crichton Smith. London: Victor Gollancz, 1971. MacLean, S. Poems to Eimhir, translated from the Gaelic by Iain Crichton Smith. (Northern House Pamphlet Poets, 15). Newcastle upon Tyne: Northern House, 1971. 1977 MacLean, S. Reothairt is Contraigh: Taghadh de Dhàin 1932-72 /Spring tide and Neap tide: Selected Poems 1932-72. Edinburgh: Canongate, 1977. 1987 MacLean, S. Poems 1932-82. Philadelphia: Iona Foundation, 1987. 1989 MacLean, S. O Choille gu Bearradh / From Wood to Ridge: Collected Poems in Gaelic and English. Manchester: Carcanet, 1989. 1991 MacLean, S. O Choille gu Bearradh/ From Wood to Ridge: Collected Poems in Gaelic and English. London: Vintage, 1991. 1999 MacLean, S. Eimhir. Stornoway: Acair, 1999. MacLean, S. O Choille gu Bearradh/From Wood to Ridge: Collected Poems in Gaelic and in English translation. Manchester and Edinburgh: Carcanet/Birlinn, 1999. 2002 MacLean, S. Dàin do Eimhir/Poems to Eimhir, ed. Christopher Whyte. Glasgow: Association of Scottish Literary Studies, 2002. MacLean, S. Hallaig, translated by Seamus Heaney. Sleat: Urras Shomhairle, 2002. PROSE WRITINGS 1 1945 MacLean, S. ‘Bliain Shearlais – 1745’, Comar (Nollaig 1945). 1947 MacLean, S. ‘Aspects of Gaelic Poetry’ in Scottish Art and Letters, No. 3 (1947), 37. 1953 MacLean, S. ‘Am misgear agus an cluaran: A Drunk Man looks at the Thistle, by Hugh MacDiarmid’ in Gairm 6 (Winter 1953), 148. -
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The FREE literary magazine of the North Northwords Now Issue 28, Autumn 2014 AND STILL THE DANCE GOES ON Referendum Poems by John Glenday, Aonghas Pàdraig Caimbeul, Sheenah Blackhall and others New stories and poems including Wayne Price, Ian Macpherson, Kenneth Steven and Irene Evans In the Reviews Section: Cynthia Rogerson gets hooked on farming EDITORIAL Contents week or so before the referendum I put out a call for September 19th poems via our Facebook page and by direct appeal to some 3 The Morning After: Poems for September 19th A of the many frequent contributors to the magazine. I was keen that poems had to be submitted on the day after the referendum. I 6 A Brisk Hike Up The Trossachs wanted a spontaneous heart-and-head-and-soul reaction, whatever the Short Story by Ian Macpherson result. You can read the poems for yourself on pages 3-5. It’s fair to say that the dominant note struck by the writers is one of regret – even, 7 Poems by Diana Hendry, Richie McCaffery in some cases hurt - whether that takes the form of dry humour or full-on lament. 8 Poems by Judith Taylor It is also fair to say – putting referendum politics to one side for a moment – that these are poems that exhibit, in their different ways, a 9 Radio Lives: Stories from Barra feeling for Scotland that springs from many different wells and takes Article by Janice Ross a variety of forms. Scots today are, after all, a diverse people. A host of narratives play their part in forming the character of the country. -
Report of Phase Three Loch Meig to Dalbreac Feb 2008 to June 2008, Aug 2009 to Oct 2009
A Project to Identify, Survey and Record Archaeological Remains in Strathconon, Ross-shire Report of Phase Three Loch Meig to Dalbreac Feb 2008 to June 2008, Aug 2009 to Oct 2009 With the kind permission of the Strathconon Estate This report is produced with financial assistance from the Marc Fitch Fund Report of Phase Three of a Project to Identify, Survey and Record Archaeological remains in Strathconon, Ross-shire carried out by the North of Scotland Archaeological Society, Loch Meig to Dalbreac, Strathconon Feb 2008 to June 2008, Aug 2009 to Oct 2009 Members of the team Beth Blackburn, David and Susan Findlay, Lynne Fraser, Elspeth Kennedy, Hazel Kiero, Linda Lamb, Cait MacCullagh, Allan Mackenzie, Jim and Meryl Marshall, Alistair Morton, Marion Ruscoe, Graham Tuley, Jackie Wilson, John and Trina Wombell Acknowledgements NOSAS would like to acknowledge the support from the many local people who showed interest in the project and who provided information and assistance, in particular Angus Cameron, keeper of Strathconon Estate This report was compiled and edited by Meryl Marshall for NOSAS, with assistance from members of the team and financial assistance from the Marc Fitch Fund Scotland’s Rural Past is a five-year nationwide project that has been set up to support local communities to research, record and raise awareness of abandoned rural settlements. The project is hosted by RCAHMS, with partnership funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Historic Scotland, Highlands and Islands Enterprise and The National Trust for Scotland. Front page: Top - inspecting the ruined mill at Achlorachan, and bottom – Balnault from the southeast, showing the upper part of Loch Meig and the former croftlands now flooded; Drumindarroch is on the far side of the loch. -
Report of Phase One Scatwell and Lower Strathconon November 2006 - April 2007
A Project to Identify, Survey and Record Archaeological Remains in Strathconon, Ross-shire Report of Phase One Scatwell and Lower Strathconon November 2006 - April 2007 With the kind permission of the Scatwell, Lochluichart and Fairburn Estates This report is produced with financial assistance from the National Lottery Awards for All Fund The Report of Phase One Lower Strathconon and Scatwell of a Project to Identify, Survey and Record Archaeological Remains in Strathconon, Ross-shire by the North of Scotland Archaeological Society, November 2006 to April 2007 Members of the team Ann Coombs, David and Susan Findlay, George Grant, Alex Guest, Hazel Kiero, Elspeth Kennedy, Linda Lamb, Janet Hooper, Allan Mackenzie, Meryl Marshall, Mary Peteranna, Chris and Dave Rendell, Marion Ruscoe, Graham Tuley, Anne Wilson, John and Trina Wombell Acknowledgements NOSAS would like to acknowledge the support from the many local people in the glen who showed interest in the project and who provided information and assistance, in particular Mike Watt, keeper of the Scatwell Estate This report was compiled and produced by Meryl Marshall with generous assistance from members of the team and financial assistance from the National Lottery Awards for All Fund Scotland’s Rural Past is a five-year nationwide project that has been set up to support local communities to research, record and raise awareness of abandoned rural settlements. The project is hosted by RCAHMS, with partnership funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Historic Scotland, Highlands and Islands Enterprise and The National Trust for Scotland. Front page - Survey work in progress on the kiln at Allt Dubh, Scatwell Contents 1. -
Report of Phase One Scatwell and Lower Strathconon November 2006 - April 2007
A Project to Identify, Survey and Record Archaeological Remains in Strathconon, Ross-shire Report of Phase One Scatwell and Lower Strathconon November 2006 - April 2007 With the kind permission of the Scatwell, Lochluichart and Fairburn Estates This report is produced with financial assistance from the National Lottery Awards for All Fund The Report of Phase One Lower Strathconon and Scatwell of a Project to Identify, Survey and Record Archaeological Remains in Strathconon, Ross-shire by the North of Scotland Archaeological Society, November 2006 to April 2007 Members of the team Ann Coombs, David and Susan Findlay, George Grant, Alex Guest, Hazel Kiero, Elspeth Kennedy, Linda Lamb, Janet Hooper, Allan Mackenzie, Meryl Marshall, Mary Peteranna, Chris and Dave Rendell, Marion Ruscoe, Graham Tuley, Anne Wilson, John and Trina Wombell Acknowledgements NOSAS would like to acknowledge the support from the many local people in the glen who showed interest in the project and who provided information and assistance, in particular Mike Watt, keeper of the Scatwell Estate This report was compiled and produced by Meryl Marshall with generous assistance from members of the team and financial assistance from the National Lottery Awards for All Fund Scotland’s Rural Past is a five-year nationwide project that has been set up to support local communities to research, record and raise awareness of abandoned rural settlements. The project is hosted by RCAHMS, with partnership funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Historic Scotland, Highlands and Islands Enterprise and The National Trust for Scotland. Front page - Survey work in progress on the kiln at Allt Dubh, Scatwell Contents 1. -
Dingwall Academy September 2012 Newsletter
DINGWALL ACADEMY SEPTEMBER 2012 NEWSLETTER October Holidays School closes at 2pm on Friday 5th October and re-opens for pupils at 8.50 on Wednesday 24th October. Secondary school staff have in-service on Monday 22nd and Tuesday 23rd October. Parents should note that primary school pupils return on Tuesday 23rd October. UCAS Parent Information Night Wednesday 26th September 7pm School Hall This information session is for parents of pupils applying for university this session. The session will look at the application process and funding arrangements. S1 Contact Evening Monday 1st October 5.00 – 7.30pm Pupils are required to arrange individual appointments with teachers. Appointment slips have been issued to pupils. Chance to Chat S1 parents are being given the opportunity to come into school at the end of the day for an informal chat and then have a tour of the school with their child. Tulloch and Wyvis have already hosted their events and the Brahan ‘Chance to Chat’ will take place on Monday 24th September. Fairburn and Novar dates will be confirmed soon. DADS Drama Performance The drama society will be performing 'The History of the World (Abridged)' on the 4th of October at 7.30pm in the school multi-purpose hall. Tickets cost £3 and are available from Mr Lyall in room 123 and the school office. School Website We are aware that some parents have experienced difficulties trying to access the school website. The host site has now been changed and the new website will be available soon. The website address remains unchanged. Congratulations Congratulations to Alasdair Mackenzie 1F1. -
2017 BLAS FESTIVAL SUCCESS Fèisean 25Th Anniversaries
Fèisean nan Gàidheal’s Newsletter • Iris 64 • An t-Sultain 2017 • September 2017 Blas Festival 2007 ...................................... 1 2017 BLAS FESTIVAL SUCCESS Fèisean 25th Anniversaries .................. 2 Fèis Chataibh ............................................. 2 Fèisean an t-Samhraidh ........................ 3 Cèilidhean air Chuairt ............................ 3 Guth nan Gael ........................................... 4 FèisTV ............................................................ 4 Fèisgoil ......................................................... 5 Dràma air Chuairt ..................................... 5 Sgoil Shamhraidh .................................... 6 Chaidh Blas a chumail eadar 1 agus 9 Sultain agus tha a h-uile coltas ann gun deach cùisean gu math eadar cèilidhean, cuirmean, bàrdachd, dràma agus obair ann an sgoiltean. Am-bliadhna chuir sinn romhainn cuirmean sònraichte a chur air dòigh a’ comharrachadh an 80mh ceann-bliadhna aig ceathrar a tha iomraiteach ann an cultar na Gàidhealtachd - Kenna Chaimbeul, Fergie Dòmhnallach, Mòrag NicLeòid agus Fionnlagh MacLeòid. Bha Coimisean Blas 2017 a’ rannsachadh dìleab phrìseil de dh’òrain Ghàidhlig a dh’fhàg an t-Urr Uilleam MacMhathain, fear dhen luchd- cruinneachaidh agus eòlaichean a bu chliùitiche a bh’ againnn ann an saoghal na Gàidhlig. Tha sinn gu mòr an comain Jo NicDhòmhnaill a rinn an rannsachadh agus a lìbhrig nan cuirmean sin. Chomharraich Fèis na h-Òige agus Fèis Lochabair ceann- AGM & CONFERENCE 2017 bliadhna 25 bliadhna agus chuimhnich sinn cuideachd air laoich nan cogaidhean agus Thèid Coinneamh Bhliadhnail agus na h-iomain cuide ri Ùisdean MacIllInnein, Gary Innes agus càch. Co-labhairt Fèisean nan Gàidheal Chaidh clàran ùr fhoillseachadh aig an fhèis le Lauren NicCholla cho math ri Mike 2017 a chumail ann an Taigh-òsta Vass is Mairearad Green agus bha iomadh tachartas a’ dol thall ’s a bhos air feadh na Bhaile Chaolais. Cruinnichidh muinntir Gàidhealtachd agus nan Eilean. -
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SIGNS & WONDERS New Scottish Titles at the SPL Congratulations to Janette Single collections Anthologies Ayachi whose debut collection Neil Leadbeater, River Hoard Martha Kapos, Smile Variations Hand Over Mouth Music won Veronica Aaronson, Nothing About (Cyberwit) After Curfew: Neu! Reekie! ed. (Happenstance) The Saltire Society Scottish the Birds is Ordinary This Morning Michael Pedersen and Kevin Poetry Book of the Year on (Indigo Publishing) Neil Leadbeater, Penn Fields Williamson (Penkiln Burn) Michael Longley, A Stream’s Tattle: St Andrews Day last year at a (Littoral Press) new poems (Mariscat Press) ceremony held at the National Juana Adcock, Split (Blue Diode High Tide: the 2019 anthology of Museum of Scotland. Ayachi Press) Neil Leadbeater and Monica poetry and prose, Federation of Ross McCleary, Endorse Me, You launched her collection at Manolachi, Brasilia (PIM) Writers (Scotland) (New Voices Cowards! (Stewed Rhubarb) the Scottish Poetry Library Jane Aldous, Let Out the Djinn Press) in June. At the same prize- (Archne Press) Fearghas MacFhionnlaigh, Bogha- Audun Mortensen, footballers who giving ceremony the Callum frois san Oidhche / Rainbow in the The Laureate’s Choice Anthology: rhyme (If a Leaf Falls) MacDonald Memorial Award Jennifer Allan, Winter Light (Mòr Night (Handsel Press) twenty poets chosen by Carol Ann was presented to Tapsalteerie Media) Du#y (smith|doorstop) Derek Parkes, Cherry Blossom (Red for their pamphlet Glisk by Iain M. Macleod, 10 Seconds Squirrel) Sarah Stewart. The Callum Margaret Armour, Songs and that Changed my Life (IndieGo Poems from the Age of Extinction: MacDonald Memorial Award Shadows (Heliea Publishing) Publishing) an anthology of poetry in Tom Pow, Is (Roncadora) was jointly run for the !rst time endangered languages ed. -
Download Northwordsnow Issue 38
The FREE literary magazine of the North Northwords Now Issue 38, Autumn-Winter 2019 JACKIE KAY and KATE SWAN on the work of MARGARET TAIT, DONALD S. MURRAY at Achanalt, IAN TALLACH gets on his bike, LEONIE CHARLTON pursues salmon, SANDSTONE PRESS and its road to the International Booker Prize, SHANE STRACHAN in a Doric dystopia, HELEN ALLISON and others review new poetry collections, PLUS details of our amazing new website Pronn-fhicsean le FEARGHAS MacFHIONNLAIGH; villanelle le NIALL O’GALLAGHER agus sgrìobhadh ùr eile le Maoilios Caimbeul, Liam Alastair Crouse, Iain S. Mac a’ Phearsain, Deborah Moffatt agus Lisa NicDhòmhnaill EDITORIAL ’ll admit it: I’m hooked on the look, Contents smell and feel of newsprint. It’s been that 3 Margaret Tait, film poet – Jackie Kay and Kate Swan way since I was a boy, taken by my father I 4 Poems by Marion McCready and Stephen Keeler – a journalist at Glasgow’s Evening Times – to visit the old Mitchell Lane offices at night. 5 Sgrìobhadh ùr Fearghas MacFhionnlaigh, Deborah Moffatt agus Lisa Nicdhòmhnaill The film-noir lighting seemed to heighten the senses, make the mystery of words made 6 The A82 – disability, ability and cycling by Ian Tallach print even greater. 7 Poems by Mark Ryan Smith, Peter Godfrey, Sharon Black I hope that’s part of the pleasure of Northwords Now for readers: the heft of a new edition. But 8 Last light – Story by Leonie Charlton I’m also aware of the power of online presence 9 Achanalt – poem sequence by Donald S. Murray, Poem by John Robertson Nicoll and the usefulness of digital archives. -
Report of Phase Two Scardroy and Upper Strathconon May 2007 - December 2007
A Project to Identify, Survey and Record Archaeological Remains in Strathconon, Ross-shire Report of Phase Two Scardroy and Upper Strathconon May 2007 - December 2007 With the kind permission of the Scardroy and Strathconon Estates This report is produced with financial assistance from the National Lottery Awards for All Fund The Report of Phase 2 - Scardroy and Upper Strathconon of a Project to Identify, Survey and Record Archaeological remains in Strathconon, Ross-shire carried out by the North of Scotland Archaeological Society, May 2007 to December 2007 Members of the team Beth Blackburn, Anne Coombs, David and Susan Findlay, Linda Lamb, Cait MacCullagh, Allan Mackenzie, Jim and Meryl Marshall, Marion Ruscoe, John and Trina Wombell Acknowledgements NOSAS would like to acknowledge the support from the many local people who showed interest in the project and those who provided information and assistance, in particular Alastair MacLeod HC Geneaologist, Colin Hendry, Headkeeper of the Scatwell Estate and Angus Cameron, Headkeeper of Strathconon Estate This report was compiled and produced by Meryl Marshall with assistance from members of the team and financial assistance from the National Lottery Awards for All Fund The Scotland’s Rural Past scheme is a five-year nationwide project that has been set up to support local communities to research, record and raise awareness of abandoned rural settlements. The project is hosted by RCAHMS, with partnership funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Historic Scotland, Highlands and Islands Enterprise and The National Trust for Scotland. Front page – Prospecting at Corriefeol Contents 1. Location of Strathconon and the different Phases 2 2. -
Contemporary Poetry (1950–) Attila Dósa and Michelle Macleod
CHAPTER NINE Contemporary Poetry (1950–) Attila Dósa and Michelle Macleod While Scottish Modernism has been described as ‘inter-national’ in the previous chapter, a progressively self-confdent transnationalism alongside a self-refexive hybridisation of the speech forms and cultures of home has characterised poetry since the war. Dialogic engagement with diferent literatures and languages within and outwith Scotland identifes a number of poets from Edwin Morgan to Kathleen Jamie, whose works investigate man as both a socially determined individual and a spiritual being independent of political borders: Matt McGuire and Colin Nicholson, in fact, refer to a sense of freedom in contemporary Scottish poetry.1 The literary and linguistic intersections can be traced out with the help of Deleuze and Guattari’s concept of a ‘minor literature’ – ‘not the literature of a minor language but the literature a minority makes in a major language’ 2 – which, striving to fnd a voice in an idiom at once familiar and strange, operates in the twofold paradigm of deterritorial- isation and political commitment in order to construct a literature that holds collective value. The second wave of the Scottish Renaissance is barely more than a label of convenience, which embraces a clutch of divergent talents coming into maturity in the 1950s. This includes Norman MacCaig (1910–1996), whose Riding Lights (1955) presents philosophical contem- plations of lucid and compact images from North-West Highland farm life, as in ‘Summer Farm’: ‘I lie, not thinking, in the cool, sof grass, / Afraid of where a thought might take me’. Looking back, the closest equivalent to these metaphysical poems may be found in William Drummond’s medieval Scots poems, though neither is their strange negativity too far from Edwin Muir’s near-contemporary existentialist mind-set. -
Beauly District Fishery Board
Beauly District Fishery Board Annual Report 2016 The Board Board members are elected triennially with the Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 2003 specifying who may stand for election, how many may be elected and how many may represent the lower and upper rivers. The latest elections took place in June 2015. Board members are all volunteers and are non-remunerated for their time and effort. The elected Board members subsequently elect one of the members to be their Chairman. The current Board members are as follows: Chair: Mr Jock Miller Upper Proprietors: Mr Michael Spencer-Nairn Mr Frank Spencer-Nairn Lady Jane Whitbread Mr George Purdie Co-opted Member: Mr Paul Pacey (Beauly Angling Club) The Board is elected for a term of three years. The next election will take place at the meeting of Qualified Proprietors in 2018. The Clerk attends Board meetings without voting powers. Other non- voting attendees represent the Ness and Beauly Fisheries Trust (NBFT). Representatives of SNH & SEPA are also invited. Board Staff/Volunteers The Board engages a number of part time staff and volunteers responsible for the delivery of its core duties and responsibilities: Clerk to the Board: - Part Time Water Bailiffs: - Alastair Campbell Robert Smart c/o Bidwells Alasdair Fraser Elm House Nick Barker Cradlehall Business Park Donald Fraser Inverness IV2 5GH Tel: 01463 796050 Board Website: www.beauly.dsfb.org.uk Email: [email protected] Table of Contents 1 Forward ............................................................................................................ 1 2 Role of the District Salmon Fishery Board ................................................... 2 3 Fish Catches 2015 ........................................................................................... 3 4 Fish Counter Data - 2015 ...............................................................................