Scottish Gaelic poetry
Found in 38 Collections and/or Records:
Note of two references to 'Dunaire' ['An Duanaire'], c1893
Note of two references to 'Dunaire' ['An Duanaire'] namely 'Caim' ['A Chà im'] on page 57 and 'An eoin'-bhain' on page 62.
Notebook containing notes on modern Gaelic poetry between 1600 and 1790(?), Late 19th or early 20th century
Marked 'Mackinnon A12' and noted thus in previous historical records. This notebook is full with notes on what appears to be a discussion of modern Gaelic poetry between 1600 and 1790 (according to the front cover).
Notebook containing printed extracts of Ossianic poetry, Late 19th or early 20th century
This appears to be a notebook in which Mackinnon has cut printed extracts of Ossianic poetry from other sources, and inserted them into this notebook. There are some handwritten notes alongside some of the printed extracts, which may be in preparation for study or discussion of the Ossianic poetry.
Notebook of poems and tales, late 19th-early 20th century
Notebooks containing lecture notes, 1885-1895
Notes by W.J. Watson, late 19th-early 20th century
Notes written by William J. Watson including 'Oran na h-Aoise', notes on John MacCodrum, elegy on Sir James MacDonald of Sleat, a lament for Sir Donald MacDonald of Sleat (d.1678), 'Latha Inbhir Lochaidh', 'Cumha Mhontrois', 'Oran do Shiol Dughaill' and 'Murt na Ceapaich'. Also includes notes on poems of Iain Lom.
Notes on Geoffrey Keating, 1937
Notes by William J. Watson on Geoffrey Keating and the Stories from Keating. Also notes on the Seann Sgoil from Rosg Gaidhlig (Glasgow, 1915 & 1929)
Notes on Sorcha an Orfhuilt, 1872
Notes on Sorcha an Orfhuilt stating that Duncan Macdonald, Snaoisval [Sniseabhal/Snishival, Uibhist a Deas/South Uist] said that she was the girl who went amongst the deer and that Mr Alexander Campbell, priest at Bornish [Bornais] said that she was also called 'Fionna nam Fiadh'. There are question marks besides the name 'Binneach nam Fiadh'.
Ossianic poems, Late 18th or early 19th century
Six collections of Ossianic poetry, each collection named after (presumably) collectors. The collections came in Rev. James Mitchell's possesion. The six collectors are:
Mr Sage
Sir George Mackenzie
McFarlane
General Mackay
Mr Donald (of?) Staffa
Malcolm McDonald