1. Butternuts and Maple Sugar
2. Stories from Stones
3. The Lochaber Emigrants to Glengarry
4. How to be Scottish
5. Old and New World Highland Bagpiping
6. Adventures of a Paper Sleuth
Go to the
Index Page
Mary MacMillan Beaton, Hazel MacMillan Huckvale, Elsie MacMillanSome history of the old 14th of Lancaster Township, Glengarry County, Ontario (5th concession Lochiel)
Second Edition, June 1983, signed by Elsie MacMillan, editor.
The book is organized geographically with a map to show locations of 27 cairns in Ontario.
For anyone interested in the history of the
Scottish people in Scotland and North America, this
book is essential reading. In Canada and the United
States today there are tens of thousands of
descendants of Highland Scots who left Lochaber
around 1800 to settle in Glengarry County. This book
deals with the conditions in Scotland before
migration, settlement experiences in
Glengarry, and the spread of these Scots-Canadians
from Glengarry to the American and Canadian wests.
There are fur trade and Métis connections, and even
ties with the Caribbean. As well as colourful
articles, this book contains a wealth of
genealogical information, family trees, maps,
photographs and other illustrations.
See vendor's description.
C$ 30.00 plus shipping from
, (613) 726-7588
The book you may have been waitlng for. This manual is essential for anyone who aspires to be a true Son (or Daughter) of Scotland.
In 12 chapters it covers all the major mysteries; how to become a Highland Chieftain, what to put in your sporran, how to sound Scottish, how to get a free kilt, and of course, the greatest mystery of all, what is worn under the kilt.
While the tone of the book is hilarious, the information it contains is all historically accurate. Some of it is even useful.
Published by Fomorian Press, Price: C$ 14.95
Available at: The Book Stop, 1224 Place D'Orleans Drive, Ottawa, Canada (613) 841-7897
Old and New World Highland Bagpiping is a stimulating and controversial book which also provides a comprehensive biographical and genealogical account of pipers and piping in both Highland Scotland and Gaelic Cape Breton.