the histle w S o c i e t y o t A n d r e f L o s cotland has t . A n g e S e l e February 2018 Sexperienced some T h s of the most extreme weather conditions a message from Ian J, Skone-Rees, FSA Scot, President. ever over the last few weeks – and it he start to 2018 has been The financial health of the Society has never been continues as you read Texplosive. Our Robert Burns stronger and is ably monitored by our treasurer and this edition of The Supper was the best attended members of the finance committee. Our strong Thistle. The short on record. financial condition enables us to expand our poem reprinted below We welcomed recently charitable giving activities and provide quality events sums it all up! appointed British Consul General and gatherings throughout the year for our members. Michael Howells and Deputy Although Children’s Hospital Los Angeles continues to Consul General Collette Weston be our prime focus the Society is always open to with a number of the Consulate providing support for other worthy organizations and staff. Representatives of 17th (R) Squadron based at individuals. Edwards Airforce Base also joined us as they have done Several of our members in addition to purchasing for many of the Society’s events. Sadly we said au tickets and attending events have also generously revoir to three of our most stalwart from made additional donations to the Society, for which 17th Squadron, Zoe, Rachel, and Ed who have been we are very grateful. As a registered nonprofit posted back to UK; we look forward to welcoming their organization all donations are tax deductible. successors. Next on the horizon is our Day Celebration The Annual General Meeting of the Society was held at the Intercontinental Hotel,Century City 7th April. 25th February. Main topics were approval of revised Invitations have been sent and registrations are bylaws and the election of new Board Members and already flowing in. If you have not registered yet Officers, and their names are listed on page two of this please do so here: newsletter. I was proud to accept the presidency once REGISTER TARTAN DAY again and made clear my full commitment to the continued promotion of the Society and its expansion A variety of products are now available woven in as not only as a champion of Scottish culture and our new Society tartan; see pages 10–12 of this history but also as a resource for Scottish commerce newsletter for ordering information. seeking to establish increased visibility in southern Yours aye, California. The revised bylaws are posted in the member’s only area of the website accessible with your personal Contact Ian Skone-Rees The Society’s official user ID and password. via email at: rees mac.com or iskonerees saintandrewsla.org 1@ @ tartan registered with The Scottish Register of , has been woven and is now available for purchase as made-up products. Please see price list In Gear and ordering Golf GTI FOR SALE form pages 10–12 of this newsletter. A has the opportunity to limited number of quadron Leader Zoe Lindley purchase a low ladies sashes and Sof 17th Squadron based at mileage performance gentlemen’s ties Edwards Airforce Base is Golf at a price well below what a 2016 Golf GTI 35,000 miles. are in stock for returning to the UK and must new comparable vehicle would Zoe is asking $16,995 immediate delivery. leave her treasured GTI behind. That means some lucky person cost. Full Details here 2 the thistle february 2018 Kilt Krawl Saturday 24th ,3:00 p.m.

President Ian J. Skone-Rees, FSA Scot Vice President Website Update David Warburton, MD., OBE 2nd. Vice President George Mitchell Treasurer The website should be Jody Kershberg the first resource to go to Secretary Eileen B. Skone-Rees for any information regarding the Society. Board of Trustees Not only does it list upcoming Patrick Benn events and all relevant details Kimberlee Bradford including location, time, and Richard MacKenzie, MD description. It also displays in the

J. D. “Dave” Macpherson* Gallery section photographs and

Cindi McIntosh Behr video of past events. For example if you attended the Robert Burns Steve Tom Supper this year all 246 photos Ian Wright and a video of Jim Bell’s Address *Immediate Past president To The Haggis are there to see so you can relive what was one of Enjoy the Hollywood history the best attended Burns Suppers of the Tam O'Shanter with special What to bring the Society has held. If you were drink prices for us and a Bring yourselves, dress Scottish, The Thistle is the official not so fortunate to attend you can personalized drink named after kilt, tartan, whatever. publication of the Saint Andrew’s now vicariously take part in the Society of Los Angeles. It is the Saint Andrew's Society Los evening. published four times a year. Angeles (1930). Or, try the tasty Important to know Deadline for each issue is the There is also a comprehensive new drink "what's under yer Plan on having fun! first day of March, June, listing of and kilt!" A bit of Hollywood history September & December. Festivals, both in America and Submit articles, photographs, trivia will ensue and then we RSVP . Visit the merchandise and address changes to the move on to Morrison's across the Kimberlee editor at: [email protected]. page and pick up a lapel pin or or street for a wee bit more of kvbbradford gmail.com @ embroidered blazer , The Editor Scottish libation. We're already Saint Andrew’s Society, Los Angeles featuring the Society shield. Pay 3836 Goodland Avenue the best friends at this point, we Tam O’Shanter Studio City, CA 91604 for these online with your credit then head to our last destination 2980 Los Feliz Blvd. www.saintandrewsla.org card or PayPal. Talking of (across the street) to the Griffin. Los Angeles, CA 90039 The publisher accepts no responsibility payment you can also renew your for the opinions expressed, accuracy Yes, it's a day of Celtic of information, or similarity of names membership online using the celebration and camaraderie with The Griffin submitted by authors. same credit card. no driving in between. Wonderful 3000 Los Feliz Blvd. CONTRIBUTORS Information about how to Kimberlee Bradford stories of Hollywood Celtic cross Los Angeles, CA 90039 apply for a Society Grant is also Richard MacKenzie, MD history and some prizes. Always a Ian J. Skone-Rees, FSA Scot listed, including all the forms an fun and joyous day with the Saint The Morrisson PUBLISHER applicant will need to complete. Andrew's Society, Los Angeles. 3179 Los Feliz Blvd. EDITOR AND GRAPHIC DESIGN There’s more … please visit. Ian J. Skone-Rees Come and enjoy as far as the eye Los Angeles, CA 90039 PHOTOGRAPHY can see a SEA of TARTAN. Please Tony Dunn RSVP so we can get a count how www.saintandrewsla.org large the group will be. 3 St. Andrew’s Society of Los Angeles All hail the chiefs: The unlikely leaders of Scotland’s modern

By: Andrew Spooner The Independent Online

hey are landscape photographers, TV cameramen, event of our Year of Homecoming celebrations, The gardeners and housewives. They’re also the Gathering brought thousands of Scots home to Tchieftains of Scotland’s clans. But do they still wield celebrate their ancestry, providing a significant boost any power; or is the concept now too arcane to to the economy.” inspire ‘family’ loyalty? Andrew Spooner meets the tribal leaders to find out There’s certainly plenty of ancestry to celebrate. Some of the clansmen and women can trace their Think of a Scottish chief and you’d be lineage back to medieval Britain, with blood-soaked forgiven for imagining a claymore-wielding histories of brigands, invaders and outlaws. Head to a Highlander, adorned in tartan, kilt and sporran, remote part of the Isle of Skye, for instance, and wandering misty Scottish hills. The 21st-century you’ll find , inhabited by the clan reality couldn’t be more different: today, the chiefs MacLeod for more than 800 years, their of can count among their ranks housewives and “Hold Fast” resonating throughout the castle’s thick gardeners, hill-farmers and landscape photographers. stone walls. There are the infamous MacGregors, And, for the first time in nearly two centuries, the relations of the legendary Highland rebel Rob Roy, clan chiefs of Scotland are gathering. who were once hunted with bloodhounds thanks to the royal bounties placed on their heads. Other Not since the famous Royal Pageant in 1822, present-day clans such as the MacArthurs had to when Sir assembled the clans in rediscover their historic lineage 200 years after the to pay homage to the visiting King George last chief died. The of the Borders, meanwhile, IV, have Scotland’s tribal groups been brought were once part of one of the most feared cattle- together in any meaningful way. In 2009, as part of rustling gangs in British history. In contrast, the Scotland’s Homecoming celebrations – a year-long Sempills were drawn from the upper echelons of event to mark the 250th anniversary of the birth of Norman aristocracy, their ancestors sitting in the Robert Burns – Scott’s pageant was recreated as The House of Lords for generations, blue-blooded Gathering 2009. More than 140 clans attended the statesmen from the off. event, which comprised a Clan Village, Highland Games, Clan Parade and the Clan Convention, where These days, chiefs’ lives are a little more subdued. clan representatives took part in a forum to discuss Their clan duties largely relate to their positions as what future role they can create for themselves. the heads of clan associations – loose affiliations of mostly North American Scots émigrés who are eager What is certain is that since 1822, Scotland – and to maintain links to their Caledonian roots. Most of the clan system – have changed beyond recognition. those The New Review interviewed spoke with These days the clans don’t figure much in the lives of distinctly upper-crust English accents, reflecting their Scotsmen and women, many of whom consider the decidedly privileged backgrounds and links to the chiefs as the vestige of a distant feudal era, and an wider British aristocracy. Their lives are also far anachronism in a modern, social democracy, still removed from fighting off encroachers, and range dependent on an arcane system of and from photographing Scotland’s most beautiful hierarchy that needs its very own lord – The Lord landscapes through to the demands of bringing up Lyon – to organise. Despite this, the present Scottish four children in the leafy English . But all are National Party government believes clans can play a still happy to wear their tartan with pride. positive role in shaping Scotland’s national identity. “While some may have differing views on Scotland’s history, it is important we reflect on our heritage,” Please see Scotland’s modern Clans, page 7 says a Scottish government source. “A signature 4 the thistle february 2018

Calendar of Events www.saintandrewsla.org 24th March, 2018 3:00 p.m. Kilt Krawl Meet Member Meet at Ann McBride Tam O’Shanter 2980 Los Feliz Blvd. A conversation with Dr. Richard MacKenzie Los Angeles, CA 90039

7th April, 2018 Richard: Ann, you have been a Country Dancing. That Tartan Day Celebration dedicated member of the St. was my very first foray Intercontinental Hotel Andrew’s Society of Los Angeles into all things Scottish. 2151 Avenue of The Stars (SASLA) for 20 odd years, not Los Angeles, CA 90067 only as a member but also Richard: From Ireland to helping others to learn Scottish Africa to New Zealand, Date TBA Country dancing. And you do so how did you ever end up New Member Reception with such patience and in the US Date TBA Garden Party enthusiasm. Tell me a little about your Ann: Appeasing my 28th November, 2018 family and Celtic history personal “wanderlust”, Kirkin’ of The Tartans in 1968 I travelled to California to Ann: I was born in County spend some time with my sister and music in the Southern Date TBA Antrim in Northern Ireland, and I and her family. My plan was to California area. My Scottish roots St. Andrew’s Day Dinner know of no direct clan return to the UK, but I fell in love are very important to me and I association for my family. My with California and have lived want to help others to discover 30th November, 2018 mother’s family name is Young, here ever since. I became a and celebrate their own. The Scots St. Andrew’s Ball probably derived from Sir James member of the Royal Scottish have had a powerful impact on the Montreal, Quebec, Canada Young from Scotland, who was Country Dance Society and have (our sister Society) US and British Commonwealth given extensive land grants been teaching dance in the countries and hopefully that will 26th January, 2019 6:00 p.m. during the Covenanters period in Southern California area now for be amplified in the years to come. Robert Burns Supper the 1600s. 40 years. Sportsmen’s Lodge My father’s family name is Richard: SASLA and you very much Studio City McBride and that would make Richard: The Irish (Ulster) Scots share the same vision. Do you have our root . I grew up have played a significant role in any suggestions as to how our within a few miles of Dunluce perpetuating the Scottish Society can expand its interests so Castle, first established in the traditions here in the US. It as to enjoy an expanded 13th Century. It was variously appears that you also took up membership? ruled by Clan MacDonnell of that challenge! www.saintandrewsla.org Antrim and then by John of Islay, Ann: One thought is to consider Lord of the Isles . The County Ann: Yes, in the mid-1990’s, I inviting experts in our local area Volunteers Antrim coast at that point is only became a founding member of to present an evening (afternoon) 11 miles from the coast of the (now defunct) Robert Burns on a topic of their expertise, Needed Scotland (The Mull of Kintyre). Club of Los Angeles. As a result, I perhaps on Scottish poets other As for me, my early years became not only interested, but than Robert Burns. Scottish women If you would like to be more were spent between the town of intrigued by all things Burns. As through poetry and song have involved in the Society and Ballycarry in County Antrim and a result I have been invited to be made important contributions; help meet the stated goals in the town of Atbara in the Sudan, the guest speaker and raconteur, women such as Jessie Elliott (The our mission statement of Africa. In the early 1960’s my at many Burns’ evenings. I Flowers of the Forest) and Lady preserving and promoting family moved to New Zealand. wanted very much to become Nairne (Land O’ the Leal) The Scottish history and culture While working at the Wellington part of an organization that music of Sir Peter Maxwell Davis - please contact a Board member Public Hospital, a Scottish co- would encourage and promote at their email address listed on worker introduced me to Scottish Scottish history, literature, art Please see Ann McBride, page 8 the website. 5 Robert Burns Supper 2018 6 the thistle february 2018 Olympic bounce: Is as easy as it looks for beginners? www.saintandrewsla.org

Reprinted from The Scotsman 26th February 2018 – By: Chris Green

“It’s always like this during the Olympics,” he says of the demand seen in recent weeks. “This year I’ve put extra sessions on because there’s always going to be a bigger drive with people watching on TV. The [Try Curling] website sees a big spike.” He admits the sport looks deceptively easy. “One of the big catch factors for curling at the Olympics is people who look at it and go ‘that looks like something I can do’, unlike say the snowboarding half pipe,” he says. Two armchair enthusiasts who have decided to try curling for the first time are Marie McQueen, 43, from Bonnybridge, and her work colleague Rhonda Gunn, 45, from Falkirk. “I’ve wanted to try it for years Picture: ANDY BUCHANAN/AFP/Getty Images – I always watch if it’s on TV when the championships are on,” Ms McQueen says o the casual Winter Olympics viewer, of delivering such a weight accurately into after the session. “My husband looked into Tmany of the sports on show appear the coloured target – known in curling it and this was the first date we could find. to require utterly unachievable levels of lingo as “the house” – some 45m away is a “It was harder than I expected it to be, but skill. But for curling it is rather rather more challenging endeavour than it I expected it to be quite technical because different. In every Olympic year, first appears. In order to do so, beginners when they talk about it on the telly they thousands of people in Britain sign up must first master how to launch themselves talk a lot about tactics. “I thought I’d be for beginner’s lessons after watching in a crouching position from the rubber lucky enough just to get it anywhere near the sport on TV and locating their blocks – the “hack” – at the other end of that circle. I also didn’t appreciate the nearest rink. the ice sheet, with the aim of giving the importance of turning [the stone].” When There has been a huge surge of people stone just enough propulsion to make it to You Leave Dad Alone With The Baby Read enrolling on Try Curling sessions across the the other end. More Give It Love Ms Gunn adds: “It’s country over the past few weeks, with Despite the poise of the professionals, something I’ve always watched on telly coaches describing “manic” and “crazy” it is surprisingly easy to fall over while and I was quite interested. I work beside levels of interest. attempting this even with the use of a Marie, so when she mentioned it I said it As well as the heroics of Team GB, the balancing aid, ending up in an was always something I’d wanted to try t profile of the sport has been boosted by an undignified heap on the ice as the stone too, so I decided to come along. “We unlikely celebrity endorsement in the form judders embarrassingly to a halt. Then S thought it looked a bit like ten-pin h of Mr T, the US actor who played the there is the need to twist the stone as it is bowling or bowls – we thought we were a impossibly macho BA Baracus in The A released, a process which gives the sport a bit young for bowls. Curling also has m Team. He has given it his own hashtag: its name. Release a stone without curling it something a bit different about it. “I #CurlingIsCoolFool. So is curling really as and rather than gliding elegantly over the P thought it was going to be easier to stay a easy as it looks? The first thing new curlers ice, it will fizzle out harmlessly. With all of up on the ice and release the stone.” After notice as they step on to the ice is that it is these points to remember, the need to aim f the introductory hour, it is easy to see why t nowhere near as slippery as expected. Ice is often forgotten. Luckily for our group, people catch the curling bug. Delivering a technicians treat the surface with water the coaching staff at Stirling are of the l stone into the house is incredibly l before a match, giving it a “pebbled” highest calibre. One is Hammy McMillan, satisfying and the sport has a “just one effect that lends even a pair of trainers a the 2016 Scottish men’s curling champion g more try” appeal. My advice? Give it a go a reasonable amount of grip. Then there are who was also part of Tom Brewster’s team before the ice melts. the stones. Weighing about 20kg, the idea at that year’s European Championships. i 7 www.saintandrewsla.org

Scotland’s Modern Clans, from page 3 in 2007. When my father took over the castle in the 1960s, he opened it up as a tourist attraction. So, as – Madam Margaret Eliott of Redheugh chief, I have an additional role of managing the estate and a tourist enterprise. “The Elliots were originally [families of rustlers/raiders who were active in the “I view it as a full-time job. I previously spent area from the 13th to 16th centuries] and we were most of my life in . My wife and children are well known for going south of the border into still there – my schedule is like that of an offshore and stealing people’s cattle. The family – worker, with a few weeks in each place. Before 2007, who were one of the fiercest Reiver clans – gained I worked in TV and film as a cameraman. I’m still notoriety after the in 1513, when trying to keep that going. But my main concern is the most of Scotland’s governing elite were killed and castle’s restoration and to find funds to save the parts of Scotland became quite lawless. Later, after building. I don’t want to be the MacLeod who broke the Acts of Union [joining the 800 years of history.” ‘ and the ] in 1707, we became Sempill – The Lord Sempill more respectable: statesmen, soldiers and the like. We have quite a long lineage, stretching back to the “The Sempills are one of the smaller Lowland 14th century [though the spelling of the family name families who had the benefit of being of Norman altered slightly in the 1940s]; it can seem like a lot of origin. It was a huge advantage being on the winning baggage at times. side and after conquering England, the Normans moved up into Scotland. Just so we’re clear, I’m not “I was brought up in Suffolk, have quite a really a clan chief in the strict sense of the word, I plummy accent and while I consider myself a Scot, I just happen to have equal rank to them – Chief of the see myself as a bit of a hybrid. Aren’t we all? Name and Arms of Sempill. We have a family “The chieftainship and clan society were passed to association of about 40 people, but we’re not really a me by my father when he died 20 years ago and all I great example of a clan. Having said that, my family had to do was carry on what he’d started. We have did rule over its estates and establish a sort of kinship people from all over the world in the clan society, but with the local population. mainly from America, Canada, New Zealand and “The family were given the title back in 1480 and Australia. They join, I guess, for a feeling of I’m the 21st Lord Sempill. We historically held large kinsmanship, to find out where they came from. lands in Renfrewshire but these were sold in the “My role is to be the figurehead and keep it all 1700s and the family moved to Edinburgh, where we together. It’s a hobby. If I had a full-time job – I joined with the Forbes, a family with more distinct would describe myself as a country lady – I probably clan ties. I had a seat in the House of Lords but was wouldn’t do it. Both the Gathering and the Clan shown the door when the House was reformed in Convention look quite interesting. I’m not sure that 1999. being a clan chief is that important, but it’s a “My role as a clan chief is pretty low-key but I’ve wonderful thing to do, and quite an honour.” been taking part in the Standing Council of Scottish MacLeod – Hugh MacLeod Chiefs. I’ve also stood as a candidate for the Conservatives in the on a couple “Dunvegan Castle on the Isle of Skye is the of occasions. I believe firmly in the Union, but have longest continuously inhabited castle by one family also been a strong of devolution. in Scotland: the MacLeods have been here for 800 years. Our roots can be traced back to a Norse king, “These days I’m heavily involved in running the Olaf the Black, in the 1200s, who married into a Gathering, which I think will have a key role in family that then owned Dunvegan. Throughout defining how clans are organised in the future. The Scotland’s bloody history we didn’t like to get Clan Convention will be key to figuring out our involved in fights we couldn’t win. Our main interest direction in the 21st century. At the moment, the clan was to keep what we had. system in Scotland is withering on the vine – the clan system in the US is much more vibrant.

“I inherited the chieftainship when my father died Please see Scotland’s modern Clans, page 8 8 the thistle february 2018

Scotland’s Modern Clans, from page 7 MacGregor – Major Sir Malcolm MacGregor “During the 17th and 18th centuries, the Kincaid – Madam Arabella Kincaid MacGregors were proscribed – it was, in effect, a “The Kincaids share their roots with the Lennox legal duty to kill a MacGregor, an act for which you clan – we can trace this lineage back almost 1,000 could claim a reward. So we have this incredible years. Back then, the Lennoxes were one of the history that is, at times, hard to live up to. But the biggest and most powerful clans and their traditional struggle now is to find the clan’s relevance in the seat was at Lennox Castle in Lennoxtown. This was modern world. To be honest, the local Scots don’t sold off in the 1920s. seem to care too much about their clan heritage – we’ve been trying hard to change this but not really “My grandmother was Kincaid chief and my succeeding. The Gathering is a great idea – people father Lennox. So when she died I took over the come to Scotland all the time trying to find out their Kincaids while my brother, after my father’s death, roots and the clans play an important part in this. heads up the Lennoxes. We are the only brother and sister on the Standing Council of Chiefs. “The main family home is in Angus, near Dundee. My father sold the place the family had lived in for “My father was a larger-than-life character who about 150 years, in 1980. The estate was about 4,000 was greatly loved. He inherited two estates, but by acres of mostly rough hill land with a big house at the the time he died they were both gone. It’s a bit centre. We were losing money hand over fist, so had difficult to go into detail about the reasons. to sell. I was an Army Major for 17 years and have been in lots of scrapes – the MacGregors, “The Lennox clan were always more dominant unsurprisingly, have a huge martial background. and important, but my brother is not really involved. These days I’m a landscape photographer; I’ve a Today, we have the choice as to how much we want great love for Scotland’s wilder places.” to take on – a few hundred years ago, a clan chief had to take a serious leadership role. When I became MacArthur – John MacArthur chief it was almost like being a mother for the first time. I get letters all the time, mainly from the US, “In the 1980s, some Americans set up the and we’ve had an active clan association for more MacArthur Society of North America but they didn’t than 50 years. have a chief. So they studied the genealogy of the chiefly line and came across my father. He was “One of the estates was in Shropshire and this was retiring and thought it would be a good hobby. The where I was brought up. I still live in Shropshire with evidence was presented to the Lord Lyon, who is in my husband and four children, with a fifth on the charge of all heraldry in Scotland and grants way. I used to work as a director of a charity but chiefships and, in 2002, my father was officially don’t have much time these days beyond my family recognised as chief. Unfortunately, he died in early or clan work. 2004 and, as I was heir apparent, I took over. “I didn’t go to Scotland often as a child but, “The image of most clan chiefs in Scotland is of nonetheless, I consider myself completely Scots. This people in big houses, removed from most people’s is what is so great about the Gathering – bringing lives. There’s some truth in that, but I live in a tied people like me back to their roots. I still have a real house and am the head gardener for the Earl of Stair, passion for the idea of family – both the extended so my background is quite humble. and the nuclear – and I worry about the breakdown of that. I believe the clans can still play an important “I’m honoured to be the chief. I do it for Scotland role in promoting the notion of people having a and to be a figurehead of all the clan’s members. It common bond.” involves a lot of correspondence and sending letters of welcome. I have a full-time job but I do as much as I can and often attend gatherings. I believe the clan system has a huge relevance in Scottish culture – it helps give us our identity and links to our history.” 9 www.saintandrewsla.org

The St. Andrew’s Society of Los Angeles wishes to thank all our supporters and sponsors who have contributed and continue to contribute to the goals of the Society.

MISSION The purpose of the Society is to promote Scottish history, traditions, and culture by developing educational and charitable undertakings that nurture relations between the Society, the people of Los Angeles and the greater community.

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