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The Scottish Banner
thethethe ScottishScottishScottish Banner BannerBanner 44 Years Strong - 1976-2020 www.scottishbanner.com A’ Bhratach Albannach Volume 36 Number 11 The world’s largest international Scottish newspaper May 2013 VolumeVolumeVolume 44 36 Number36 Number Number 6 11 The 11 The world’sThe world’s world’s largest largest largest international international international Scottish Scottish Scottish newspaper newspaper newspaper December May May 2013 2013 2020 Celebrating US Barcodes Hebridean history 7 25286 844598 0 1 The long lost knitting tradition » Pg 13 7 25286 844598 0 9 US Barcodes 7 25286 844598 0 3 7 25286 844598 0 1 7 25286 844598 1 1 The 7 25286 844598 0 9 Stone of 7 25286 844598 1 2 Destiny An infamous Christmas 7 25286 844598 0 3 repatriation » Pg 12 7 25286 844598 1 1 Sir Walter’s Remembering Sir Sean Connery ............................... » Pg 3 Remembering Paisley’s Dryburgh ‘Black Hogmanay’ ...................... » Pg 5 What was Christmas like » Pg 17 7 25286 844598 1 2 for Mary Queen of Scots?..... » Pg 23 THE SCOTTISH BANNER Volume 44 - Number 6 Scottishthe Banner The Banner Says… Volume 36 Number 11 The world’s largest international Scottish newspaper May 2013 Publisher Contact: Scottish Banner Pty Ltd. The Scottish Banner Editor PO Box 6202 For Auld Lang Syne Sean Cairney Marrickville South, NSW, 2204 forced to cancel their trips. I too was 1929 in Paisley. Sadly, a smoking EDITORIAL STAFF Tel:(02) 9559-6348 meant to be over this year and know film canister caused a panic during Jim Stoddart [email protected] so many had planned to visit family, a packed matinee screening of a The National Piping Centre friends, attend events and simply children’s film where more than David McVey take in the country we all love so 600 kids were present. -
The Military Reputation of Major-General James Wolfe
THE MILITARY REPUTATION OF MAJOR-GENERAL JAMES WOLFE Presidential Address Delivered by E. R. Adair 1936 This is an age when heroes are viewed with a somewhat sceptical eye, when it is felt that mere blind veneration for the reputations of the past should not turn aside the chilly wind of historical criticism, that the legends devised to charm worshippers must be tested by the acid of facts. So far General Wolfe has survived any serious attacks upon his reputation, very largely because he was fortunate enough to die in the moment of victory, a victory moreover that came like a blessed thunderbolt to an England that thought that all hope of it had departed, for, as Horace Walpole aptly says, Wolfe's final despatch couched "in the most artful terms that could be framed" had "left the nation uncertain whether he meant to prepare an excuse for desisting, or to claim the melancholy merit of having sacrificed himself without a prospect of success."(1) But if his reputation has so far survived practically untarnished, it is not because he has been wholly exempt from all the dangers to which dead heroes are exposed. On the one hand he has been rendered at times a little ridiculous, by the praises of his more eulogistic biographers, of whom Beckles Willson is one of the worst,(2) and who have found it necessary to discover even in his earlier years those splendid qualities which they thought it proper for a Hero to possess; that there was no particular authority to justify their views seemed quite immaterial. -
Gaelic Scotland in the Colonial Imagination
Gaelic Scotland in the Colonial Imagination Gaelic Scotland in the Colonial Imagination Anglophone Writing from 1600 to 1900 Silke Stroh northwestern university press evanston, illinois Northwestern University Press www .nupress.northwestern .edu Copyright © 2017 by Northwestern University Press. Published 2017. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication data are available from the Library of Congress. Except where otherwise noted, this book is licensed under a Creative Commons At- tribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. In all cases attribution should include the following information: Stroh, Silke. Gaelic Scotland in the Colonial Imagination: Anglophone Writing from 1600 to 1900. Evanston, Ill.: Northwestern University Press, 2017. For permissions beyond the scope of this license, visit www.nupress.northwestern.edu An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high-quality books open access for the public good. More information about the initiative and links to the open-access version can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org Contents Acknowledgments vii Introduction 3 Chapter 1 The Modern Nation- State and Its Others: Civilizing Missions at Home and Abroad, ca. 1600 to 1800 33 Chapter 2 Anglophone Literature of Civilization and the Hybridized Gaelic Subject: Martin Martin’s Travel Writings 77 Chapter 3 The Reemergence of the Primitive Other? Noble Savagery and the Romantic Age 113 Chapter 4 From Flirtations with Romantic Otherness to a More Integrated National Synthesis: “Gentleman Savages” in Walter Scott’s Novel Waverley 141 Chapter 5 Of Celts and Teutons: Racial Biology and Anti- Gaelic Discourse, ca. -
Earl of Annandale and Hartfell, Chief of the Name and Arms of Johnstone
Fbsm!pg!Booboebmf!boe!Ibsugfmm! Qbusjdl!Boesfx!Xfouxpsui!Ipqf!Kpiotupof!pg!Booboebmf!! boe!pg!uibu!Jml/! 11th Earl of Annandale and Hartfell, Chief of the name and Arms of Johnstone. Baron of the lands of Annandale and Hartfell and of the lands of Johnstone: Hereditary Steward, the Stewartry of Annandale: Hereditary Keeper of the keys of Lochmaben Castle; Deputy Lieutenant, Dumfriesshire, 1987-92, vice- Lord Lieutenant, since 1992: Born 19.04.1941, Auldgirth, Dumfriesshire; Married Susan Josephine Ross; 1 son; 1 daughter. The Johnstones came into prominence as a powerful Border Clan involved in frequent episodes of Border warfare. In 1633, in the reign of King Charles I, James Johnstone of Johnstone was created Lord Johnstone of Lochwood and in 1643 advanced to be Earl of Hartfell. The extinct Earldom of Annandale was conferred on his heir, the 2nd Earl of Hartfell in 1661, who died in 1672. His son, William, became the first Marquis of Annandale in 1701. The Marquisate, the Earldom of Hartfell and Lord Johnstone became extinct and all the other peerages and titles became dormant in 1792 on the death of William’s grandson, George, 3rd Marquis of Annandale who died unmarried. Nearly 200 years passed without a Chief of Clan Johnstone possibly through confusion that none of the Heads of the Johnstone family had matriculated his or her arms with the Lord Lyon. This should be done at least every second generation. Then in 1983, the Lord Lyon of Scotland officially recognized Percy Wentworth Hope Johnstone of Annandale and of that ilk as Chief of the Name and Arms of Johnstone. -
The Scottish Nebraskan Newsletter of the Prairie Scots
The Scottish Nebraskan Newsletter of the Prairie Scots Chief’s Message Summer 2021 Issue I am delighted that summer is upon us finally! For a while there I thought winter was making a comeback. I hope this finds you all well and excited to get back to a more normal lifestyle. We are excited as we will finally get to meet in person for our Annual Meeting and Gathering of the Clans in August and hope you all make an effort to come. We haven't seen you all in over a year and a half and we are looking forward to your smiling faces and a chance to talk with all of you. Covid-19 has been rough on all of us; it has been a horrible year plus. But the officers of the Society have been meeting on a regular basis trying hard to keep the Society going. Now it is your turn to come and get involved once again. After all, a Society is not a society if we don't gather! Make sure to mark your calendar for August 7th, put on your best Tartan and we will see you then. As Aye, Helen Jacobsen Gathering of the Clans :an occasion when a large group of family or friends meet, especially to enjoy themselves e.g., Highland Games. See page 5 for info about our Annual Meeting & Gathering of the Clans See page 15 for a listing of some nearby Gatherings Click here for Billy Raymond’s song “The Gathering of the Clans” To remove your name from our mailing list, The Scottish Society of Nebraska please reply with “UNSUBSCRIBE” in the subject line. -
Campbell." Evidently His Was a Case of an Efficient, Kindly Officer Whose Lot Was Cast in Uneventful Lines
RECORDS of CLAN CAMPBELL IN THE MILITARY SERVICE OF THE HONOURABLE EAST INDIA COMPANY 1600 - 1858 COMPILED BY MAJOR SIR DUNCAN CAMPBELL OF BARCALDINE, BT. C. V.o., F.S.A. SCOT., F.R.G.S. WITH A FOREWORD AND INDEX BY LT.-COL. SIR RICHARD C. TEMPLE, BT. ~ C.B., C.I.E., F.S.A., V.P.R,A.S. LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO. 39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C. 4 NEW YORK, TORONTO> BOMBAY, CALCUTTA AND MADRAS r925 Made in Great Britain. All rights reserved. 'Dedicated by Permission TO HER- ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS LOUISE DUCHESS OF ARGYLL G.B.E., C.I., R.R.C. COLONEL IN CHIEF THE PRINCESS LOUISE'S ARGYLL & SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING The Campbells are cowing, o-ho, o-ho ! The Campbells are coming, o-ho ! The Campbells are coming to bonnie Loch leven ! The Campbells are coming, o-ho, o-ho ! Upon the Lomonds I lay, I lay ; Upon the Lomonds I lay; I lookit down to bonnie Lochleven, And saw three perches play. Great Argyle he goes before ; He makes the cannons and guns to roar ; With sound o' trumpet, pipe and drum ; The Campbells are coming, o-ho, o-ho ! The Camp bells they are a' in arms, Their loyal faith and truth to show, With banners rattling in the wind; The Campbells are coming, o-ho, o-ho ! PREFACE IN the accompanying volume I have aimed at com piling, as far as possible, complete records of Campbell Officers serving under the H.E.I.C. -
And Solidarity at the Masters World Championship Highland Games. In: Harris, J
Bowness, J. (2019) Re-creating the clan: “brotherhood” and solidarity at the Masters World Championship Highland Games. In: Harris, J. and Wise, N. (eds.) Events, Places and Societies. Routledge. ISBN 9781138482470 There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/188518/ Deposited on: 20 June 2019 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk Re-creating the clan: “Brotherhood” and solidarity at the Masters World Championship Highland Games James Bowness The Highland Games This chapter is based on data collected at the 2014 MWC event in Inverness. The broader aim of the study was to understand the experiences of Masters athletes participating in a sport that challenges common narratives of ageing men and women. In- depth semi-structured interviews were used with 19 Highland Games Masters athletes in the 8 months following the championships. Interviews involved the eclectic combination of life history, ethnographic and phenomenological approaches. An ethnographic approach was used to comprehend the processes of meaning making and ritual within the Masters Highland Games community (Hammersley, 2006). Participants in the study came from a variety of nations, with many claiming an ancestral attachment to the homeland of the Highland Games, Scotland. The migration of people from Scotland has been well documented, with emigration within the former British empire well known (Devine, 2011, 2012; Fry, 2014). From the 18th century, Scottish related associations germinated in Canada, the United States, New Zealand and Australia (Sullivan, 2014). -
John Johnston and Mary Campbell of Muirkirk, Ayrshire, Scotland
John Johnston and Mary Campbell of Muirkirk, Ayrshire, Scotland: Their Family and Descendents William E. Johnston Kensington, California Jan., 1999 Edition © Copyright 1997, 1998, 1999 by William E. Johnston. The material in this book is from many sources, and the purpose of the copyright is to reserve the rights of all of those who have contributed previously unpublished material. This document will be updated as more material becomes available, and this copy is Version 1.1, Jan., 1999. Previous versions have been given to: Lester W. Johnston Francis L. Johnston Margaret Schroeder Willard L. and Jackie Johnston Dorothy Riegel This document is maintained in Adobe FrameMaker and the images are restored using Adobe PhotoShop. The author may be reached at: 313 Berkeley Park Blvd. Kensington, CA, 94707 [email protected]. Some of the images from this collection will occasionally be placed on the Web site: http://ns1.nothingbutnet.net/~wej - 2 CHAPTER 1 Introduction - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7 CHAPTER 2 Ancient History - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 2.1The Antiquity of Scotland .................................................................................9 2.2Bloodthirsty and Repressed ............................................................................13 2.3Ancient History: The Wild Celts ....................................................................13 2.4Celtic or Gaelic - What Was the Ancient Language? ...................................14 2.5The Isle of Mull ................................................................................................17 -
Charles Edward Stuart
Études écossaises 10 | 2005 La Réputation Charles Edward Stuart Murray G. H. Pittock Electronic version URL: https://journals.openedition.org/etudesecossaises/149 DOI: 10.4000/etudesecossaises.149 ISSN: 1969-6337 Publisher UGA Éditions/Université Grenoble Alpes Printed version Date of publication: 31 March 2005 Number of pages: 57-71 ISBN: 2-84310-061-5 ISSN: 1240-1439 Electronic reference Murray G. H. Pittock, “Charles Edward Stuart”, Études écossaises [Online], 10 | 2005, Online since 31 March 2005, connection on 21 September 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/ etudesecossaises/149 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/etudesecossaises.149 © Études écossaises Murray G.H. Pittock Charles Edward Stuart In April 1746, as events at Culloden drifted away from the Jacobites, Lord Elcho called on his leader Charles to charge forward and save the day. When he failed to do so, and instead left the field, Elcho termed him « an Italian coward and a scoundrel» (Scott, p. 213; Ewald, 1875, II, p. 27-33), sometimes popularized as «There you go, you cowardly Italian». Elcho’s squadron of Lifeguard cavalry were one of the Jacobite army’s few crack units: their wealthy and arrogant commander had already loaned Charles Edward 1500 guineas, a loan that was never repaid: to Charles it was a wager on success, to Elcho a commercial transaction, as Frank McLynn (1988, p. 141) has argued. In April 1746, as events at Culloden drifted away from the Jacobites, a cornet in the Horse Guards noted that the Prince wanted to charge forward and save the day. Colonel O’Sullivan ordered Colonel O’Shea of Fitzjames’s (whose name did not appear in the 1984 Muster Roll) to take Charles to safety (Livingstone, 1984). -
Memoirs of the Chevalier De Johnstone
MEMOIRS OF THE REBELLION IN 1745 AND 1746. By THE CHEVALIER DE JOHNSTONE, AID-DE-CAMP TO LORD GEORGE MURRAY, GENERAL OF THE REBEL ARMY, ASSISTANT AID-DE-CAMP TO PRINCE CHARLES EDWARD, CAPTAIN IN THE DUKE OF PERTH’S REGIMENT, AND AFTERWARDS AN OFFICER IN THE FRENCH SERVICE. CONTAINING >„ A NARRATIVE OF THE PROGRESS OF THE REBELLION, FROM ITS COMMENCEMENT TO THE BATTLE OF CULLODEN; THE CHARACTERS OF THE PRINCIPAL PERSONS ENGAGED IN IT, AND ANECDOTES RESPECTING THEM; AND VARIOUS IMPORTANT PARTICULARS RELATING TO THAT CONTEST, HITHERTO EITHER UNKNOWN OR IMPERFECTLY UNDERSTOOD. WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE SUFFERINGS AND PRIVATIONS EXPERIENCED BY THE AUTHOR AFTER THE BATTLE OF CULLODEN, BEFORE HE EFFECTED HIS ESCAPE TO THE CONTlNENT, &C. &C. TRANSLATED FROM A FRENCH MS ORIGINALLY DEPOSITED IN THE SCOTS COLLEGE AT PARIS, AND NOW IN THE HANDS OF THE PUBLISHERS. LONDON: PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, AND BROWN, PATERNOSTER-ROW. 1820. INTRODUCTION. The character of the Rebellion which broke out in this country in the year 1745, cannot be rightly understood, without a knowledge of our domestic history, and the state of the different parts of the island, from the commencement of the disturbances in the reign of Charles I, down to the period of that insurrection. To the Reformation (itself, no doubt the fruit of growing knowledge and civilisation) we owe the diffusion of the principles of civil, as well as religious liberty. Before that period, even in countries possessed of certain political privileges, tyrannical principles were generally prevalent. It was impossible, however, for men to emancipate themselves from ecclesiastical tyranny, without, in some degree, embracing principles favourable to general freedom; for the arguments, on which they claimed religious liberty, admitted of an easy, and almost unavoidable application to civil rights. -
SCOTLAND and the BRITISH ARMY C.1700-C.1750
SCOTLAND AND THE BRITISH ARMY c.1700-c.1750 By VICTORIA HENSHAW A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham September 2011 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT The historiography of Scotland and the British army in the eighteenth century largely concerns the suppression of the Jacobite risings – especially that of 1745-6 – and the growing assimilation of Highland soldiers into its ranks during and after the Seven Years War. However, this excludes the other roles and purposes of the British army, the contribution of Lowlanders to the British army and the military involvement of Scots of all origin in the British army prior to the dramatic increase in Scottish recruitment in the 1750s. This thesis redresses this imbalance towards Jacobite suppression by examining the place of Scotland and the role of Highland and Lowland Scots in the British army during the first half of the eighteenth century, at a time of change fuelled by the Union of 1707 and the Jacobite rebellions of the period. -
Guy Erickson, Vice President
CLAN GRAHAM AND CLAN GRAHAM SOCIETY PROTOCOL AND COMMUNICATIION INFORMATION Updated 2005 As members of the Clan Graham Society, we need to be keenly aware of our responsibility toward the correct use of terminology, badges, arms, mottos, and flags. We must never forget that we represent the Clan Graham to the world. Representing our Clan appropriately honors our Scottish ancestors and preserves their history for future generations. As members of the Clan Graham Society, we hope that the information gathered will help all of us to correctly represent Our Clan and Society. There may be other issues we have not discussed; therefore, this will be a living document that may change. Guy Erickson, Vice President F - 1 2004 PROTOCOL I………………………………..THE CHIEF OR CHIEFTAIN……………………………………………..….2 II……………………………….FLAGS AND BANNERS…………………………………………………..2 - 4 III………………………………SYMBOLS………………………………..………………………………… 4 - 5 IV……………………………...GAMES AND TENTS………………………………………………………….6 V……………………………….CLAN AND SOCIETY………………………………………………………...6 I. CHIEF OR CHIEFTAIN A. Coat of Arms Our Chief's or our Chieftain's arms are never to be used as our own. Their arms should be displayed only when they are present or when it is clearly indicated that it is their coat of arms. The Chief's coat of arms is not the Graham family arms. Arms are not issued to families; they are issued to individuals. B. Honored Guest 1. This should be encouraged. Invitations occur when Clan Graham Society is properly visible and is known by games organizers. 2. As honored guests, first we need to contact our Chieftain for permission and his schedule. After getting his consent, you should contact his press secretary, and he or she will send out information on our Chieftain for the games program.