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THE MYTHOLOGY, TRADITIONS and HISTORY of Macdhubhsith
THE MYTHOLOGY, TRADITIONS and HISTORY OF MacDHUBHSITH ― MacDUFFIE CLAN (McAfie, McDuffie, MacFie, MacPhee, Duffy, etc.) VOLUME 2 THE LANDS OF OUR FATHERS PART 2 Earle Douglas MacPhee (1894 - 1982) M.M., M.A., M.Educ., LL.D., D.U.C., D.C.L. Emeritus Dean University of British Columbia This 2009 electronic edition Volume 2 is a scan of the 1975 Volume VII. Dr. MacPhee created Volume VII when he added supplemental data and errata to the original 1792 Volume II. This electronic edition has been amended for the errata noted by Dr. MacPhee. - i - THE LIVES OF OUR FATHERS PREFACE TO VOLUME II In Volume I the author has established the surnames of most of our Clan and has proposed the sources of the peculiar name by which our Gaelic compatriots defined us. In this examination we have examined alternate progenitors of the family. Any reader of Scottish history realizes that Highlanders like to move and like to set up small groups of people in which they can become heads of families or chieftains. This was true in Colonsay and there were almost a dozen areas in Scotland where the clansman and his children regard one of these as 'home'. The writer has tried to define the nature of these homes, and to study their growth. It will take some years to organize comparative material and we have indicated in Chapter III the areas which should require research. In Chapter IV the writer has prepared a list of possible chiefs of the clan over a thousand years. The books on our Clan give very little information on these chiefs but the writer has recorded some probable comments on his chiefship. -
CLAN CHATTER Macduffee Clan Society Of
CLAN CHATTER VOL 13, ISSUE 1, April 2017 Published for the MacDuffee Clan Society of America, Inc. Organized 1962 on Grandfather Mountain Pictured is the stylized version of Murdoch MacDuffie’s Grave Slab located on Oronsay in Scotland. The actual named carved on the slab is “MacDufie” from the mid 150s. Newsletter 1 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT The 2016 MacDuffee Clan Society calendar was really full, fun and successful. We were able to sponsor Clan Society tents at three Games. It is even more packed with events for 2017 as it is time again to plan your Scottish family travels. We have multiple USA and Scotland International events for your schedule. It was announced last summer that our 55th Annual meeting will be held on Grandfather Mountain, Saturday July 8, 2017. The Grandfather Games extend from July 6th to the 9th. The Society will also sponsor a tent at the 2017 New Hampshire Highland Games held at Loon Mountain near Lincoln, NH, September 15, 16 and 17. Loon has been very good to us the last two years as we have been recognized with two awards…pressure is on. Both Games offer outstanding top level entertainment. The International Clan Macfie announced that a Clan Gathering will be held September 6th to 9th 2017 in Stirling, Scotland. Details follow in this issue of the Clan Chatter including registration and a description of activities. Please let me know if you plan to attend. It was reported that the MacDuffee Clan society is fully subscribed to the new Clan Cairn Memorial to be constructed on Grandfather. -
Published and Unpublished Research on Scottish Dance Traditions
Published and Unpublished Research on Scottish Dance Traditions Mats Melin, January 2015 I will outline from my own archive and knowledgebase what research has been conducted on Scottish dance traditions and when subsequent material was published or where it can be accessed (if known). With some authors only the most significant publications are listed. List provided is in a loosely chronological order rather than being alphabetical. Canadian based scholar and dancer Hugh Thurston: Thurston, H. (1952). "The Development of the Country Dance as Revealed in Printed Sources." Journal of the English Folk Dance and Song Society (J.E.F.D.S.S.) 7(1): 29-35. Thurston, H. A. (1954). Scotland's Dances. London, G. Bell and Sons, Ltd. Reprinted 1984 by TacBooks in Canada. Thurston, H. (1955). The Hebridean Weaving Lilt. The Folk Dancer, Vol. 2, No. 1, March/April. Tom and Joan Flett with Frank Rhodes researched in the 1950s, Shetland, Orkney, Highlands and Islands, Angus, Fife, Perthshire, Borders and Wigtownshire mainly. Their archive of some 10000 pages and it has recently been suggested that it should be digitised and made available online. Copies of most of the material are currently held by the family and in Mats Melin and Chris Metherell private archives. Flett, J. F. and T. M. Flett (1953-54). "Some Hebridean Folk Dances." Journal of the English Folk Dance and Song Society (J.E.F.D.S.S.) No. 7: 112-127, 182-184. (1953-1954). Flett, J. F. and T. M. Flett (1956). "Dramatic Jigs in Scotland." Folk-Lore LXVII (67): 84-96. -
Bready Ulster-Scots Summer School Monday 5 Th – Friday 9 Th July 2010
Bready Ulster-Scots Summer School Monday 5 th – Friday 9 th July 2010 Sollus Centre, Bready Monday 5 th July 1000 – 1200 Archery Adventure Team 1200 – 1230 Hip Hop Dancing Georgina Kee 1230 – 1300 Lunch 1300 – 1500 Football Glen Wallace Tuesday 6 th July 1000 – 1200 Highland Dance Georgina Kee 1200 – 1230 Arts and Crafts Judith Campbell 1230 – 1300 Lunch 1300 – 1500 Bagpipes Darren Milligan Wednesday 7 th July 1000 – 1200 Living History Charlie Gallagher 1200 – 1230 Cookery Gretta Campbell 1230 – 1300 Lunch 1300 – 1500 Flute and Fife John Taylor Thursday 8 th July 1000 – 1200 Language James Kee 1200 – 1230 Nail Art and Face Painting Norma Elder 1230 – 1300 Lunch 1300 – 1500 Arts and Crafts Judith Campbell Friday 9 th July 1000 – 1200 Cookery Gretta Campbell 1200 – 1230 Football Glen Wallace 1230 – 1300 Lunch 1300 – 1500 Accordian and Fiddle Stewart Buchannan Cathedral Youth Club Monday 5 th – Friday 9 th July Cathedral Youth Club, The Fountain, Londonderry Monday 5 th July 1000 – 1100 Breakfast Club 1100 – 1300 Lambeg Drums B Campbell 1300 – 1400 Lunch 1400 – 1500 Painting and Design of Flag Cathedral Staff 1500 – 1700 Living History Hugh Brownlow Tuesday 6 th July 1000 – 1100 Breakfast Club 1100 – 1300 Piping Andrew Duncan 1300 – 1400 Lunch 1400 – 1500 Cooking Cathedral Staff 1500 – 1700 Football Glen Wallace Wednesday 7 th July 1000 – 1100 Breakfast Club 1100 – 1300 Language Gary Blair 1300 – 1400 Lunch 1400 – 1500 Quiz Cathedral Staff 1500 – 1700 Archery Drew Hamilton Thursday 8 th July 1000 – 1100 Breakfast 1100 – 1300 Storytelling -
National Unit Specification: General Information
National Unit Specification: general information UNIT Dance: Scottish (Higher) NUMBER D72V 12 COURSE Dance Practice (Higher) SUMMARY This unit is designed to provide candidates with the opportunity to improve existing Scottish dance skills and techniques in Country or Highland or Step and perform acquired skills and techniques in choreographed presentations. OUTCOMES 1 Demonstrate Scottish dance skills and techniques. 2 Demonstrate tutor-taught Scottish dance sequences that incorporate skills and techniques. 3 Apply skills and techniques to the presentation and performance of Scottish dance. RECOMMENDED ENTRY Access to this unit is at the discretion of the centre, although candidates should have previous experience in Scottish dance skills and techniques. This may be evidenced by the following SQA unit: Dance: Scottish (D72V 11) at Intermediate 2 level or equivalent. CREDIT VALUE 0.5 Credits at Higher. Administrative Information Superclass: LB Publication date: February 2002 Source: Scottish Qualifications Authority 2002 Version: 01 © Scottish Qualifications Authority 2002 This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part for educational purposes provided that no profit is derived from reproduction and that, if reproduced in part, the source is acknowledged. Additional copies of this unit specification can be purchased from the Scottish Qualifications Authority. The cost for each unit specification is £2.50 (minimum order £5.00). CORE SKILLS There are no complete core skills or core skills components embedded within this unit. Information on the automatic certification of any core skills in this unit is published in Automatic Certification of Core Skills in National Qualifications (SQA, 1999). Unit specification – Dance: Scottish (Higher) 2 National Unit Specification: statement of standards UNIT Dance: Scottish (Higher) Acceptable performance in this unit will be the satisfactory achievement of the standards set out in this part of the unit specification. -
Aprl 2011.Pub
THE THISTLEDOWN Scottish Society of Tidewater, Inc. SPRING 2011 VOLUME 28, ISSUE NUMBER 2 SST Tartan Day Ceilidh 2011 “Paying the Piper,” Tom Crouch, with a wee taste. SST President John McGlynn recites “To a Haggis…” Amazing Grace... Now THAT’S a flaming haggis! Members of the Scottish Dance Theatre of Virginia gave a stunning performance. Continued on page 6 PAGE 2 THISTLEDOWN SPRING 2011 About the Scottish Society A Few Words from the President of Tidewater, Inc. Dear SST Members, It’s been a busy Spring for your new Board and SST since the annual membership meeting in T he Scottish Society of Tidewater exists to March. After being sworn in, your Board furiously promote the preservation and study of Scottish cul- set to work on the events of the new SST year: ture, including music, language, art, history, folk- The St. Patrick’s Day Ocean View Parade on lore, dance, literature, athletics, and all other things March 12 had a number of SST members partici- distinctively Scottish among interested persons in pating and our Nessie float lent a festive air to the the Hampton Roads, Virginia area and to cooperate event. Poor Nessie is showing her age and with a with like-minded persons, groups and organizations little cosmetic surgery she revived for what will be here and abroad. her last parade. But she will rise again, new and A meeting is held on the first Wednesday of each improved. Stacy Apelt has offered to build a new month at the Church of Ascension Community Cen- Nessie. Thanks Stacy. -
Kith & Kin: Surnames & Clans
1 Kith & Kin: Surnames & Clans An old Gaelic proverb says: ‘Remember the men from whence you came’ Scottish surnames alphabetically arranged to show clan or sept connection, or approximate district or century earliest known in Scotland. Cross-references to other names in this list are printed in capitals. The names of associated clans are printed in bold italic type. SURNAME CLAN or District Source A ABBOT, ABBOTT Fife, 14th c.; MACNAB ABBOTSON MACNAB ABERCROMBIE Fife (place, now St. Monans) 15th c. ABERNETHY Strathern 12th c.; FRASER; LESLIE ADAIR Galloway 14th c.; from EDGAR ADAM, ADAMS Fife 13th c.; GORDON ADAMSON Berwickshire 13th c., Aberdeen 14th c.; GORDON; MACINTOSH ADDIE, ADIE Fife 13th c.; GORDON ADDISON Peeblesshire, 14th c; GORDON AFFLECK From AUCHINLECK, Angus 14th c. AGNEW Galloway 11th c. AIKMAN Lanarkshire 13th c. AINSLIE Roxburghshire 13th c. AIRD Ayrshire 16th c. AIRLIE OGILVIE AIRTH Stirlingshire 12th c.; GRAHAM AITCHISON E. Lothian 14th c.; GORDON AITKEN, AIKEN Aberdeen 15th c.; GORDON AITKENHEAD Lanarkshire (place) 13th c. ALASTAIR MACALISTER; MACDONALD; MACDONNELL of Glengarry ALCOCK From ALLAN ALEXANDER MACALISTER; MACDONALD; MACDONNELL of Glengarry ALISON, ALLISON From MACALISTER; Also ALLANSON ALLAN, ALLEN Aberdeenshire 17th c., MACFARLANE; Clanranald MACDONALD ; GRANT ; MACKAY ; Kirkcudbrightshire 14th c. ALLANACH Aberdeenshire, see MACALLAN ALLANSON From MACALLAN ALLARDYCE Mearns (place) 13th c.; GRAHAM ALLISTER MACALISTER; MACDONALD; MACDONNELL of Glengarry *ALPIN, ALPINE CLAN ALPIN ALVES Moray (Alves) 13th c. AMBROSE Glasgow 15th c., Edinburgh 17th c. ANDERSON Peebles 13th c.; ROSS ; Islay, MACDONALD ANDISON From ANDERSON ANDREW, ANDREWS Dumfries, Aberdeen 14th c.; ROSS ANGUS Angus county 13th c.; MACINNES ANNAL, ANNALL Fife 16th c. -
CLAN CHATTER Macduffee Clan Society of America, Inc
CLAN CHATTER Published for the MacDuffee Clan Society of America, Inc. Organized 1962 on Grandfather Mountain VOL 11, ISSUE 2, OCTOBER 2015 Pictured is the stylized version of Murdoch MacDuffee’s Grave Slab on Oronsay. The actual carving is “MacDufie” from the mid 1500s. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN GATHERING First I want to thank all the "MacDuffee's" that joined us at Grandfather Mountain and started a great year. We had an amazing record turnout. A total of 43 MacDuffee Clan Society members, cousins and family members marched in the Parade of Tartans. Over the three days we had 63 MacDuffee Clan Society members or direct family relatives visit the Clan Society Tent despite high winds but no rain. I think David may have run out of cheese in our hospitality tent for the first time ever. It was one of the best games for just simply meeting new people and cousins from, Florida, Texas, Indiana, North Carolina, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Kentucky, California and I'm sure I missed a few states. I did not think, however, that our year could be better. As you remember we sponsored a tent at the Loon Mountain Highland Games in New Hampshire in 2014 and with the help of two new members in New Hampshire we returned this year and in our second year we were awarded The Best Clan Tent for 2015. The year got even better. We beat out 65 other Clans and Societies for this recognition. The recognition not only includes the team working at the Games, see pictures, but also for Laurie MacDuffie for her creation of our table covers that were well received along with the presentation of our Clan Society History, a new banner frame, our special Clan Seal that we use for children's "Booklets" that they use to collect Clan Stamps and the Clan Society Shirts that David McDuffie had created for our members. -
Transnational Scottish Book Marketing to a Diasporic Audience 1995–2015
Transnational Scottish Book Marketing to a Diasporic Audience 1995–2015 By Rachel Lyn Noorda A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Stirling for the award of PhD in Publishing Studies January 2016 1 Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................ 4 Declaration ............................................................................................................. 5 Abbreviations and Acronyms ................................................................................ 6 List of Figures ........................................................................................................ 7 List of Tables .......................................................................................................... 8 Abstract .................................................................................................................. 9 Introduction ......................................................................................................... 10 Research Approaches ............................................................................... 12 Research Design ........................................................................................15 Structure of the Thesis ............................................................................. 24 Chapter One: Framework and Groundwork ....................................................... 27 Framework .............................................................................................. -
Kenneth Macalpin (Cináed Mac Ailpín, Coinneach Mac Ailpein) Has Never Had a Chief of Names and Arms
Clan MacAlpin(e) Arms: The Lord Lyon Court has granted a Family Convention to choose a Representer, who may become Chief of Name and Arms. Presently, there are eight MacAlpine armigers. Crest/Badge: As there is no Chief with Arms, there is no official Crest Badge. The one usually given is a boar’s head erased within a royal or antique crown. Sir Thomas Innes of Learney, a previous Lord Lyon King of Arms, in “The Scottish Tartans” refers to the claim that this Royal Clan is the most ancient in the Highlands, states that it is Celtic and that 25 generations of the Kings of Scotland claim to be of MacAlpine lineage. He also says that the ancient crest was a boar's head. Gaelic Name: MacAilpein (Son of Alpin) Motto: Cuimhnich Bàs Ailpein (Remember the Death of Alpin) Plant Badge: Giuthas (Scots Pine) Origin of Tartan: recorded prior to the launch of The Scottish Register of Tartans. The first documentation of a tartan is in The Clans, Sept and Regiments of the Scottish Highlands (1908) by Frank Adam, and is similar to the hunting MacLean, but for the yellow lines. Other tartans connected with Siol Alpin Clans are predominantly red. Lands: Dunstaffnage in Argyll, near Oban. Other areas under MacAlpine control included the Royal Palace at Forteviot, where King Kenneth moved his capital after subjugating the Picts and because of increasing Viking raids in Argyll. There is a sizeable cluster of MacAlpin(e)s around Kilmartin It seems strange that a surname apparently descended from Alpin, father of Kenneth MacAlpin (Cináed mac Ailpín, Coinneach mac Ailpein) has never had a Chief of Names and Arms. -
Who, Where and When: the History & Constitution of the University of Glasgow
Who, Where and When: The History & Constitution of the University of Glasgow Compiled by Michael Moss, Moira Rankin and Lesley Richmond © University of Glasgow, Michael Moss, Moira Rankin and Lesley Richmond, 2001 Published by University of Glasgow, G12 8QQ Typeset by Media Services, University of Glasgow Printed by 21 Colour, Queenslie Industrial Estate, Glasgow, G33 4DB CIP Data for this book is available from the British Library ISBN: 0 85261 734 8 All rights reserved. Contents Introduction 7 A Brief History 9 The University of Glasgow 9 Predecessor Institutions 12 Anderson’s College of Medicine 12 Glasgow Dental Hospital and School 13 Glasgow Veterinary College 13 Queen Margaret College 14 Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama 15 St Andrew’s College of Education 16 St Mungo’s College of Medicine 16 Trinity College 17 The Constitution 19 The Papal Bull 19 The Coat of Arms 22 Management 25 Chancellor 25 Rector 26 Principal and Vice-Chancellor 29 Vice-Principals 31 Dean of Faculties 32 University Court 34 Senatus Academicus 35 Management Group 37 General Council 38 Students’ Representative Council 40 Faculties 43 Arts 43 Biomedical and Life Sciences 44 Computing Science, Mathematics and Statistics 45 Divinity 45 Education 46 Engineering 47 Law and Financial Studies 48 Medicine 49 Physical Sciences 51 Science (1893-2000) 51 Social Sciences 52 Veterinary Medicine 53 History and Constitution Administration 55 Archive Services 55 Bedellus 57 Chaplaincies 58 Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery 60 Library 66 Registry 69 Affiliated Institutions -
Études Irlandaises, 38-2 | 2015 Fiddles, Flutes, Drums and Fifes 2
Études irlandaises 38-2 | 2013 Ulster-Scots in Northern Ireland today: Language, Culture, Community Fiddles, Flutes, Drums and Fifes Willie Drennan Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/etudesirlandaises/3565 DOI: 10.4000/etudesirlandaises.3565 ISSN: 2259-8863 Publisher Presses universitaires de Rennes Printed version Date of publication: 20 December 2013 Number of pages: 111-122 ISBN: 978-2-7535-2887-1 ISSN: 0183-973X Electronic reference Willie Drennan, « Fiddles, Flutes, Drums and Fifes », Études irlandaises [Online], 38-2 | 2013, Online since 20 December 2015, connection on 20 April 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/ etudesirlandaises/3565 ; DOI : 10.4000/etudesirlandaises.3565 This text was automatically generated on 20 April 2019. © Presses universitaires de Rennes Fiddles, Flutes, Drums and Fifes 1 Fiddles, Flutes, Drums and Fifes Willie Drennan 1 The term “Ulster-Scots” became popular in the 1990s as an appropriate way of defining a distinct culture in Ulster. It has been adopted by thousands of people who acknowledge their historic family connection with Scotland and the influence that that has had on people’s cultural identity in the northern part of Ireland. The primary focus is on the influence of 17th century Scottish settlers in Ulster and how the language, religion, music, mind-set and social story have developed since then. 2 While this is indeed legitimate and appropriate, it does however fail to address the fact that, since ancient times, people have been moving back and forth across the narrow stretch of water that separates eastern Ulster and western Scotland. There is an exceptionally rich shared history predating the Reformation and the Ulster Plantation which deserves more expression through music and other performing arts.