The Pipings 2018 V.55
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Inner and Outer Hebrides Hiking Adventure
Dun Ara, Isle of Mull Inner and Outer Hebrides hiking adventure Visiting some great ancient and medieval sites This trip takes us along Scotland’s west coast from the Isle of 9 Mull in the south, along the western edge of highland Scotland Lewis to the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides (Western Isles), 8 STORNOWAY sometimes along the mainland coast, but more often across beautiful and fascinating islands. This is the perfect opportunity Harris to explore all that the western Highlands and Islands of Scotland have to offer: prehistoric stone circles, burial cairns, and settlements, Gaelic culture; and remarkable wildlife—all 7 amidst dramatic land- and seascapes. Most of the tour will be off the well-beaten tourist trail through 6 some of Scotland’s most magnificent scenery. We will hike on seven islands. Sculpted by the sea, these islands have long and Skye varied coastlines, with high cliffs, sea lochs or fjords, sandy and rocky bays, caves and arches - always something new to draw 5 INVERNESSyou on around the next corner. Highlights • Tobermory, Mull; • Boat trip to and walks on the Isles of Staffa, with its basalt columns, MALLAIG and Iona with a visit to Iona Abbey; 4 • The sandy beaches on the Isle of Harris; • Boat trip and hike to Loch Coruisk on Skye; • Walk to the tidal island of Oronsay; 2 • Visit to the Standing Stones of Calanish on Lewis. 10 Staffa • Butt of Lewis hike. 3 Mull 2 1 Iona OBAN Kintyre Islay GLASGOW EDINBURGH 1. Glasgow - Isle of Mull 6. Talisker distillery, Oronsay, Iona Abbey 2. -
Volume 1 Issue 9 April 2006
Volume 1 Issue 9 News of the worldwide Clan Maclean April 2006 as well, where nearly a third of our visitors come by coach. The islanders on Mull are fighting hard to stop this ridiculous proposal, it is extraordinary Sir Lachlan Maclean of Duart and Morvern, Bt., CVO, DL. the local council can even consider such a draco- Twenty-eighth chief of Clan Gillean nian measure for an island where business is al- ready difficult and the cost of living so much Dear Members of the Clan: higher than on the mainland. The highlight for our family in 2005 was the The Tobermory Games again provided an oppor- wedding of Alexandra to Colin Allan, in April. tunity for Macleans to meet at the Clan Tent. It Colin's family is linked to the Macdonald's of has grown in popularity and last summer there Clanranald. was a constant flow Macleans to sign the visitors' book. The games are still very traditional and are We had hoped by April the weather would have held on the Tobermory Golf Course, in fact the been rather better, but we woke up on the morn- landing pit for the long jump is one of the bunkers ing of the wedding to find it had snowed and the on the course! If any of you are on Mull at the marquee was leaking! But by the afternoon the beginning of July, do come to the games, they are weather improved, the sun shone and everything a very happy occasion and I would be delighted seemed to go to plan. -
2016 Pipings Newsletter Edition III Final
The Pipings Clan Maclean Association in the United States, Inc. A member of clan Maclean international Newsletter for the Macleans, Maclaines and related families Sir Lachlan Hector Charles Maclean 28th Chief, 12th Baronet of Duart and Morvern, CVO, DL DUART CASTLE THE CONCLUSION OF Type to enter text THE FIFTY YEAR WAR Maclean Campbell conflict Page 6 & 7 AGM Photos & Story Keep the scaffolding on Page 2-3 This living Castle has fought for Worldwide generations to protect the people http://www.maclean.org/duart- within it from our enemies. Our newest war is against the elements. Centuries appeal/ of wear and tear have taken their toll. Join us as we work to save this historic Scottish Castle. With your For U.S. Tax Deductible donations, we will be able to "keep the scaffolding on". All donations made at https://squareup.com/store/clan- this site are being directed wholly to The Maclean Kilties maclean-association-of-california- the Duart Castle Restoration Fund. For more information see Just released book duart-appeal www.Maclean.org/duart-appeal/ Page 10 Page 1 AGM 2017 GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN BY CONNIE MCLEAN SUTTON, TREASURER, DEPUTY CONVENER Rain and Lightning and Wind, Oh My! The buffet stayed open. The hotel staff opened the curtains and Grandfather Mountain Highland Games 2016. blinds as far as they would go and we continued to eat, drink, and be merry, all the while worrying about what was happening Grandfather Mountain Highland on the mountain. Games, or “Grandfather” as it is Remember I said I would tell you known to the many who attend why I was speaking about the every year, is a Highland Games like camping village? Our past President, no other. -
Iba6 V98.Pub
Volume 1 Issue 6 News of the worldwide Clan Maclean April 2003 company in London. Alexandra is busy training for the London Marathon in April. She is hoping for a good running time and we hope to watch and try and recognise her amongst the thousands Sir Lachlan Maclean of Duart and Morvern, Bt., CVO, DL. of runners. Twenty-eighth chief of Clan Gillean Our grandchildren seem to grow up so quickly. ear Members of the Clan, Cosimo is now at school every morning, Oscar D has just had his first birthday and Alberto contin- As Spring arrives in Scotland, with the garden ues to be a very smiley baby. covered with snowdrops and the days starting to get longer, we begin to think about the summer I am going to visit Nova Scotia at the end of June and how many of you will visit Duart over the for a week. It was over 50 years ago that my fa- next few months. ther visited Nova Scotia - I have never been there and I hope to meet as many members of the Clan It is an unsettling time for us all with the worries as possible as I am travelling to several different over the war in Iraq causing everyone so much places on my visit. anxiety. Every Maclean is always very welcome at Duart and I hope that those of you who are planning to come will still make your journey. Scotland is a very safe country to visit. This year is the 50th anniversary of the founding of the London Branch of the Association. -
Your Detailed Itinerary
Island Adventures Island Your Detailed Itinerary Adventures B8001 north to Kennacraig for the this attractive little town, founded Continue north on A855 – Day 1 ferry to Islay, arriving at Port Ellen. Day 4 originally as a fishing station. magnificent scenery at several Islay is noted for whisky distilling points, notably the Quiraing. Circle From the Ayrshire port of and there is a choice of distilleries Leave Islay from Port Ellen, ferry west to join A87, then continue Ardrossan, take the ferry to Arran. to visit, one being Bowmore returns to Kennacraig. Take the Day 6 west on A850 for Dunvegan This island, sometimes called Distillery, north of Port Ellen on the A83 north to Lochgilphead and Castle. Return to the mainland, Leave Mull on the ferry from ‘Scotland in Miniature’ because it A846. join the A816, heading north to crossing on the Skye road bridge to Tobermory to Kilchoan, continuing has features of both Highland and Oban. Cross from Oban to Kyle of Lochalsh. Lowland Scotland, has been a Take the A847 westward for the Craignure on Mull. on the B8007 through the beautiful popular holiday destination for Museum of Islay Life, return east scenery of the Ardnamurchan generations. Brodick Castle and for Loch Gruinart a nature reserve Duart Castle is seen as you cross peninsula. Take the A861 at Salen Country Park is a popular with fine seascapes, seals and on the ferry from Oban, can be for the ‘Road to the Isles’, the A830, attraction and the island also has geese in winter. found to the west of the ferry and the ferry port of Mallaig. -
Through the Beating Heart of Scotland with Complimentary Bar Tab & Crew Tips
THROUGH THE BEATING HEART OF SCOTLAND WITH COMPLIMENTARY BAR TAB & CREW TIPS TM ABOARD LORD OF THE GLENS | 2018 & 2019 TM Lindblad Expeditions and National Geographic have joined forces to further inspire the world through expedition travel. Our collaboration in exploration, research, technology and conservation will provide extraordinary travel expe- riences and disseminate geographic knowledge around the globe. DEAR TRAVELER, The first time I boarded the 48-guest Lord of the Glens—the stately ship we’ve been sailing through Scotland since 2003—I was stunned. Frankly, I’d never been aboard a more welcoming and intimate ship that felt somehow to be a cross between a yacht and a private home. She’s extremely comfortable, with teak decks, polished wood interiors, fine contemporary regional cuisine, and exceptional personal service. And she is unique—able to traverse the Caledonian Canal, which connects the North Sea to the Atlantic Ocean via a passageway of lochs and canals, and also sail to the great islands of the Inner Hebrides. This allows us to offer something few others can—an in-depth, nine-day journey through the heart of Scotland, one that encompasses the soul of its highlands and islands. You’ll take in Loch Ness and other Scottish lakes, the storied battlefield of Culloden where Bonnie Prince Charlie’s uprising came to a disastrous end, and beautiful Glenfinnan. You’ll pass through the intricate series of locks known as Neptune’s Staircase, explore the historic Isle of Iona, and the isles of Mull, Eigg, and Skye, and see the 4,000-year-old burial chambers and standing stones of Clava Cairns. -
The Mcleans of Ardgour
The McLeans of Ardgour The exact text from the “History of Donald & Christina McLean & Their Descendants” which was originally published in 1995 – page 2 to page 5 ..ooOOoo.. Gaelic Name: Clann Gilleathain (Gillian) Chief‘s Patronymic: Mac-ic 'Eachainn (McLean of Duart) Mac’iII-Eathain Lochabuidhe (MacLean of Lochbuie) Mac-‘ic Eoghain (MacLean of Ardgour) Crests: A tower embattled argent. A lochaber axe between a laurel branch on the dexter and cypress on the sinister proper (Duart). A battleaxe in pale in front of a laurel and cypress branch in saltire, all proper (Lochbuie) THE GALLGAELS Badges: Crowberry (Duart) Blueberry (Lochbuie) War Cries: “Bas no Beathal" (Death or Life!) and "Fear eile airson Eachainn!“ (Another for Hector!). Slogans were used alternately. Mottoes: "Altera Memes" (Reward is secondary) Duart “Vincere vel mori“ (Victory or death) Pipe Music: The McLeans March (Duart) Lament for McLean of Lochbuie (Lochbuie) The Clan McLean have in their time held extensive lands in the Western Isles and mainland of the Highlands. Traditionally they are descended from a member of the great Irish Geraldine family who was brother to the progenitor of Clan McKenzie, but Mr Skene in his Highlanders of Scotland takes the view that they were one of the old tribes transplanted from Moray by Malcolm IV. This could well be true without refuting their descent from a Geraldine. It is too often lost sight of that the early Picts of Moray and those of the North and West of Ireland were one and the same race, with close family ties, as their names prove. -
Battleaxe from Duart
International BattleAxeBattleAxe Volume 2 Issue 1 News of the worldwide Clan Maclean April 2008 From Duart Sir Lachlan Maclean of Duart and Morvern, Bt., CVO, DL. Twenty-eighth chief of Clan Gillean ear Members of the Clan. I cannot start my letter to you D all for 2007 without thanking those of you who wrote letters or sent cards, when Mary died. They were all appreciated not just by me but also by all the family. Mary was determined that her cancer was not going to stop her leading as normal a life as possible, and this she did with the courage and determination that were the hallmarks of her life. She didn’t complain and just got on with things knowing that her cancer was incurable, and that it had not responded to treatment. Mary was determined that we would go south for Christmas to spend it with all the children and their families. We had a great Christmas together, but Mary died before we returned to Scotland. So much of what has been done at Duart, since my father died in 1990, was the result of Mary’s thoughts and ideas. Mary organised the shop and e-commerce, many of the displays in the Castle, and the children’s panels, which give children their own tour of the Castle. There were lots of good things that happened in 2007. Our grandchildren increased by four. Emma, the Maid of Morven had twins, Francesco and Cecilia, in April; Alexandra had her fi rst baby, Betsie in June, and Malcolm and Anna’s son Archie, a The Chief and Richard Compton Maclean of Torloisk, unveiling a cairn brother for Oscar and Fergus, was born in November. -
Tobermory High School Report , Item 8. PDF 2 MB
Contents Introduction to Standard and Quality Report 2011-12 3 What is the report based on? 3 Tobermory High School 3-18 Learning Community - Core Purpose, Vision and Aims 5 What was the focus for school improvement in 2011-12? 8 What are the school strengths? 11 Secondary Learning and Teaching 12 Primary School Learning and Teaching 14 Pre-5 Unit Learning and Teaching 20 Priorities for the 3-18 Learning Community 2012-14 23 2 VALUING ACHIEVEMENT, VALUING COMMUNITY Standards and Quality Report 2011-12 The Standards and Quality report for Tobermory High contains an overview of the work of the school in 2011-12. We are a 3-18 school and are continuing to develop a learning focused community that has a sense of being joined up rather than three separate schools within a school. The purpose of the report is to tell you about the progress we have made in a number of areas over the session and will indicate our priorities for improvement for 2012-13 as part of the three year school improvement plan that is the sister publication of this report. The report is only a summary of some of the schools’ work. You can find out more about Tobermory High School 3-18 learning community by obtaining a copy of the school handbooks for each learning section, pre-school, Primary or Secondary and the whole school improvement plans or by visiting our website www.tobermory.argyll-bute.sch.uk What is the report based on? Self Evaluation ● Staff worked in Faculty areas to monitor and evaluate the quality of teaching and learning and the wider opportunities for learning beyond the classroom including inter-disciplinary events. -
The International Battleaxe 2010 V.2
Clan Maclean International Association COUNCIL as at APRIL 2010 Chief Sir Lachlan Maclean of Duart and Morvern, Bt., CVO, DL Duart Castle, Isle of Mull, Argyl PA64 6AP Chieftains Robin Maclean of Ardgour, Salachan House, Ardgour, Fort William PH33 7AB The Very Rev. Allan Maclean of Dochgarroch, 5 North Charlotte St, Edinburgh EH2 4HR Sir Charles Maclean of Dunconnel Bt., Strachur House, Strachur, Argyll PA27 8BX Nicolas Maclean of Pennycross CMG, 30 Malwood Road, London SW12 8EN Richard Compton Maclean of Torloisk, Torloisk House, Isle of Mull, Argyll PA74 6NH President Ian MacLean, 72 Tidnish Cove Lane, RR #2, Amherst, Nova Scotia, B4H 3X9, Canada Vice President Peter MacLean, 59A Alness Street, Applecross, Western Australia 6153 Honorary Vice Presidents Donald H MacLean, 134 Whitelands Avenue, Chorleywood, Herts WD3 5RG Lt. Col. Donald MacLean, Maimhor, 2 Fullerton Drive, Seamill, Ayrshire KA23 9HT Scotland Presidents of Clan Maclean Associations Clan Maclean Association The Very Rev. Allan Maclean of Dochgarroch, 5 North Charlotte St, Edinburgh EH2 4HR Clan Maclean Association of London Nicolas Maclean of Pennycross CMG, 30 Malwood Road, London SW12 8EN Clan Gillean USA Robert S McLean, 1333 Pine Trail, Clayton, North Carolina, 27520-9345, USA Clan Maclean Association of California & Nevada Jeff MacLean, CMA California, PO Box 2191, Santa Rosa, CA 95405, USA Clan Maclean Association, Pacific NW, USA Jim McClean, 9275 SW Cutter Pl, Beaverton, OR 97008–7706, USA Clan Maclean Association, Atlantic (Canada) Murray MacLean, 2337 Route 106, -
They Came from Tiree
They Came From Tiree by Gene Donald Lamont CHAPTER THREE THE MACLEAN YEARS Under the Lordship of the Isles The Macleans first gained a foothold in Tiree in the first half of the 14th century, when Iain Dubh Maclean of Duart, fourth chief of Clan Maclean, was named as bailie of the southern part of Tiree and as constable of Isleburgh Castle. A charter was issued in 1344 to this effect, but it was probably only confirming what Iain Dubh had held for several years. The bailery of Tiree was comprised of Mannal and Heylipol, and possibly some adjacent territory, while Isleburgh was the fortress of the Lord of the Isles in Loch an Eilean in Heylipol. These were regranted to Lachlan Lubanach by Donald, Lord of the Isles, in 1390. In the beginning such property was only held at the will of the Lord of the Isles, but over time became a heriditary grant. The Macleans of Duart held Isleburgh Castle and the orignal land of the bailery of Tiree until they were lost to the Campbells in the latter part of the 17th century, except for a brief period, of say 1492-1509. During those years Maclean of Lochbuie, who also held property on the island, took advantage of the fact that Maclean of Duart was out of favor with the government and managed to be appointed the bailie of the southern part of Tiree. For a while both held the same office, which exacerbated the rivalry between these two branches of the clan, but the pendulum swung back to the Duart group’s favor very shortly. -
Tourism Assignment
Assignment 2: Submission 2 Project - Analysis of a destination (Scotland) Name: XXXXX Student ID: XXXXX Due Date: Date Submitted: UNDERSTANDING TRAVEL AND TOURISM 2 Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Natural Environment ....................................................................................................................... 4 Local Society .................................................................................................................................. 5 Local History .................................................................................................................................. 5 Motivation for Tourists ................................................................................................................... 6 Tourist Activities ............................................................................................................................ 7 Impact on Local Culture ................................................................................................................. 8 Accommodation .............................................................................................................................. 9 Transportation Facilities ............................................................................................................... 10 Local Food ...................................................................................................................................