JOYCEAN PICS 2009
Glasgow (Glaschu) and Joyce
Contents of This Page


  Gallery of Modern Art
  George Square
  [FW 404.35 & 456.09] Haggis
  The Willow Tearooms
  J D Wetherspoon
  Jinty McGuinty's
  
CONTENTS 2009
   1  Glasgow IASIL 2009@University of Glasgow
   2  Glasgow (Glaschu) and Joyce
   3  Glasgow (Glaschu): miscellanea
   4  Edinburgh (Dun Eideann)
   5  New Lanark, South Lanarkshire
   6  Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park (Pairc Naiseanta Loch Laomainn is nan Troisichean)
   7  Oban (An t-Oban)
   8  Kilchurn Castle, Argyll and Bute
   9  Inveraray Castle (Caisteal Inbhir Aora), Argyll and Bute
  10  Glen Coe (Gleann Comhann), the Central Highlands
  11  Loch Lochy (Loch Lochaidh) and Loch Oich (Loch Omhaich) of the Caledonian Canal
  12  Loch Ness (Loch Nis) of the Caledonian Canal
  13  Inverness (Inbhir Nis)
  14  Dublin (Baile Atha Cliath) and Joyce
  15  Dublin (Baile Atha Cliath): miscellanea
  16  Moneygall (Muine Gall), County Offaly
  17  Limerick (Luimneach)
  18  The Burren (Boireann), County Clare
  19  Doolin (Dulainn), County Clare
  20  The Cliffs of Moher (Aillte an Mhothair), County Clare
  21  Connemara (Conamara)
  22  London and Joyce
  23  London: miscellanea
  24  Bognor Regis, West Sussex
  25  Sidlesham, West Sussex
  26  Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire

Glasgow (Glaschu) and Joyce
25 July - 2 August, 2009


  In June [1894] news came that Jim [James Joyce] had vindicated his father's boasts about him to Fr Conmee and had been awarded 22 for himself and 12.4s.0d for the College in the 1894 Preparatory Grade Intermediate Examination.  The money was paid to John but he passed it on to Jim, who promptly began to spend it, even taking his parents out to dinner at an expensive restaurant.  It was probably this windfall and the goodwill it engendered between them that prompted John to invite Jim to accompany him on a summer trip to Scotland (perhaps, as "The Dead" seems to hint, for the wedding or funeral of one of the Malinses).  John did not have to pay for the sea crossing; as a seafaring man who knew the language since his Queenstown days, he had made friends with some of the personnel of the shipping companies when he was a Collector in the North Dock Ward and persuaded the captain of one of the Duke Line steamers to allow them an unused berth up the Irish Sea.  Jim with his winnings could help to subsidise food, entertainment and somewhere to stay.
  As Stanislaus remembered, they went first to Glasgow, then a city with a greater claim than Dublin to be the Second City of the Empire: its industrial vigour - in shipbuilding and locomotives - was quite unlike anything to be found in Dublin.  James Joyce's notes for Stephen Hero, however, strongly suggest that their final destination was beyond Glasgow and that a visit to Edinburgh featured in the lost chapters of that book - the existing parts of which are firmly rooted in fact.  Depressingly, it poured with rain, which likely forced them to spend much of their time sheltering in city gin palaces.  In delineating the development of the father-son relationship on this jaunt, another Stephen Hero note on the same page states darkly: "We cannot educate our fathers."  On the return voyage to Ireland the kindly captain was severely provoked by his inebriated friend who insisted on arguing vehemently and tediously with him about his favourite subject - Parnell.  Afterwards, as he acted out an entertaining version of the story for the family, John reflected wryly that he was lucky not to have been seized bodily and thrown into the Irish Sea.  Jim may not have been able to educate his father, but he was certainly learning a good deal from him and about him.  (John Wyse Jackson and Peter Costello, John Stanislaus Joyce: The Voluminous Life and Genius of James Joyce's Father (London: Fourth Estate, 1997), pp. 185-86)
  
  




 
The Chronology of James Joyce's Great Britain Addresses
Summer 1894
Trip to Glasgow
May 1900
Trip to London
1 - 3 December 1902
En route Dublin - London - Paris
18 - 22 January 1903
London
8 - 11 October 1904
En route Dublin - London - Paris - Zurich
9 - 13 September 1909
En route Dublin - London - Trieste
11 - 15 September 1912
En route Dublin - London - Flushing - Munich - Trieste
17 August - 18 September 1922
Euston Hotel, London
15 - 29 June 1923
Belgrave Hotel, London
29 June - 15 August 1923
Alexandra House, Clarence Road, Bognor
September - 5 October 1924
Euston Hotel, London
April 1927
Euston Hotel, London
17 August - 21 September 1929
Euston Hotel, London
July - August 1930
London
July 1930
Grand Hotel, Llandudno, Wales
3 August 1930
Randolph Hotel, Oxford
23 April - 10 May 1931
Hotel Belgravia, Grosvenor Gardens, London
10 May - 10 September 1931
28B Campden Grove, Kensington, London, W.8
18 July 1931
Grand Hotel, Llandudno, Wales
9 - 20 August 1931
Lord Warden Hotel, Dover
31 August 1931
Salisbury
17 September 1931
Lord Warden Hotel, Dover


  
  Reference: Richard Ellmann ed.  Letters of James Joyce, Volume II  New York: The Viking Press, 1966.

  (*See also the "London and Joyce" page and the "Bognor Regis, West Sussex" page of "Joycean Pics 2009.")




 
  
  There are some allusions to Glasgow in James Joyce's works:
  
Dubliners

  One was in a draper's shop in Glasgow and the other was clerk to a tea-merchant in Belfast.  They were good sons, wrote regularly and sometimes sent home money.  The other children were still at school. ("Grace")
  
  When the lancers were over Gabriel went away to a remote corner of the room where Freddy Malins' mother was sitting.  She was a stout, feeble old woman with white hair.  Her voice had a catch in it like her son's and she stuttered slightly.  She had been told that Freddy had come and that he was nearly all right.  Gabriel asked her whether she had had a good crossing.  She lived with her married daughter in Glasgow and came to Dublin on a visit once a year.  She answered placidly that she had had a beautiful crossing and that the captain had been most attentive to her.  She spoke also of the beautiful house her daughter kept in Glasgow, and of all the friends they had there.  While her tongue rambled on Gabriel tried to banish from his mind all memory of the unpleasant incident with Miss Ivors.  Of course the girl, or woman, or whatever she was, was an enthusiast, but there was a time for all things.  Perhaps he ought not to have answered her like that.  But she had no right to call him a West Briton before people, even in joke.  She had tried to make him ridiculous before people, heckling him and staring at him with her rabbit's eyes. ("The Dead")
  
  
Ulysses

  17.1709.  Were there schemes of wider scope?
  17.1710.  A scheme to be formulated and submitted for approval to the harbour
  17.1711.  commissioners for the exploitation of white coal (hydraulic power),
  17.1712.  obtained by hydroelectric plant at peak of tide at Dublin bar or at head of
  17.1713.  water at Poulaphouca or Powerscourt or catchment basins of main streams
  17.1714.  for the economic production of 500,000 W. H. P. of electricity.  A scheme
  17.1715.  to enclose the peninsular delta of the North Bull at Dollymount and erect
  17.1716.  on the space of the foreland, used for golf links and rifle ranges, an
  17.1717.  asphalted esplanade with casinos, booths, shooting galleries, hotels,
  17.1718.  boardinghouses, readingrooms, establishments for mixed bathing.  A
  17.1719.  scheme for the use of dogvans and goatvans for the delivery of early
  17.1720.  morning milk.  A scheme for the development of Irish tourist traffic in and
  17.1721.  around Dublin by means of petrolpropelled riverboats, plying in the fluvial
  17.1722.  fairway between Island bridge and Ringsend, charabancs, narrow gauge
  17.1723.  local railways, and pleasure steamers for coastwise navigation (10/- per
  17.1724.  person per day, guide (trilingual) included). A scheme for the repristination
  17.1725.  of passenger and goods traffics over Irish waterways, when freed from
  17.1726.  weedbeds.  A scheme to connect by tramline the Cattle Market (North
  17.1727.  Circular road and Prussia street) with the quays (Sheriff street, lower, and
  17.1728.  East Wall), parallel with the Link line railway laid (in conjunction with the
  17.1729.  Great Southern and Western railway line) between the cattle park, Liffey
  17.1730.  junction, and terminus of Midland Great Western Railway 43 to 45 North
  17.1731.  Wall, in proximity to the terminal stations or Dublin branches of Great
  17.1732.  Central Railway, Midland Railway of England, City of Dublin Steam
  17.1733.  Packet Company, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, Dublin
  17.1734.  and Glasgow Steam Packet Company, Glasgow, Dublin and Londonderry
  17.1735.  Steam Packet Company (Laird line), British and Irish Steam Packet
  17.1736.  Company, Dublin and Morecambe Steamers, London and North Western
  17.1737.  Railway Company, Dublin Port and Docks Board Landing Sheds and
  17.1738.  transit sheds of Palgrave, Murphy and Company, steamship owners, agents
  17.1739.  for steamers from Mediterranean, Spain, Portugal, France, Belgium and
  17.1740.  Holland and for Liverpool Underwriters' Association, the cost of acquired
  17.1741.  rolling stock for animal transport and of additional mileage operated by the
  17.1742.  Dublin United Tramways Company, limited, to be covered by graziers'
  17.1743.  fees.

IMAGE
IMAGE NO.
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Gallery of Modern Art
     Gallery of Modern Art, Royal Exchange Square Glasgow, G1 3AH
  This museum is the second most visited contemporary art gallery outside London.  It offers a thought-provoking programme of temporary exhibitions and workshops.  GMA displays work by local and international artists. It also addresses contemporary social issues through its major biannual projects.  (Referred to the site of "Wikipedia")
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(Sunday 26 July) Gallery of Modern Art
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(Sunday 26 July) Outside the Gallery of Modern Art stands an equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington which is usually seen to have a traffic cone on its head.
  For many years the authorities regularly removed cones, only for them to be replaced.  The jauntily placed cone has come to represent, particularly in tourist guidebooks, the city's light-hearted attitude to authority.  One exception was on the occasion of Glasgow hosting the 2002 UEFA Champions League final, when the cone was replaced by a football-patterned hat bearing the logo of one of the tournament sponsors, Amstel.  (Referred to the site of "Wikipedia")
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(Sunday 26 July) The equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington with a traffic cone in front of Gallery of Modern Art
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(Sunday 26 July) One of the four plaques of the equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington in front of Gallery of Modern Art
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(Sunday 26 July) One of the four plaques of the equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington in front of Gallery of Modern Art
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(Sunday 26 July) One of the four plaques of the equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington in front of Gallery of Modern Art
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(Sunday 26 July) One of the four plaques of the equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington in front of Gallery of Modern Art
  
  
  
George Square
  
  George Square is the central square in the Scottish city of Glasgow.  Named after King George III, George Square was laid out in 1781, part of the innovative Georgian central grid plan that initially spanned from Stockwell Street east to Buchanan Street\which reflected the growing rational influence of the Scottish Enlightenment, along with the similar development of Edinburgh's New Town.  This masterplan was largely the work of the notable contemporary architects James and Robert Adam.  For the first few years, however, it was little more than a muddy hollow, filled with dirty water and used for slaughtering horses.  Between 1787 and the 1820s, the square was eventually opened up and lined with Georgian townhouses at its east and west ends, as well as hotels.  By 1850 the surrounding area had become a centre for mercantile activity, with the Merchants House moving to the square in 1877, and the square itself, which had been developed into a private garden for the surrounding townhouses, became an established public space, after frequent disturbances and pulling down of railings by a disgruntled mob.  (Referred to the site of "Wikipedia.")
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(Sunday 26 July) George Square
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(Sunday 26 July) A stall selling "Les Pains de France," George Square
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(Sunday 26 July) Glasgow City Chambers, George Square
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(Sunday 26 July) Glasgow City Chambers, George Square
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(Sunday 26 July) Statue of James Watt (1832 by Chantrey), George Square.
  James Watt FRS (19 January 1736 - 25 August 1819) was a Scottish inventor and mechanical engineer whose improvements to the steam engine were fundamental to the changes brought by the Industrial Revolution in both the Kingdom of Great Britain and the world.
  James Watt was born on 19 January 1736 in Greenock, Renfrewshire, a seaport on the Firth of Clyde.  His father was a shipwright, ship owner and contractor, and served as the town's chief baillie, while his mother, Agnes Muirhead, came from a distinguished family and was well educated. Both were Presbyterians and strong Covenanters.
  When he was 18, his mother died and his father's health had begun to fail.  Watt travelled to London to study instrument-making for a year, then returned to Scotland - to Glasgow - intent on setting up his own instrument-making business.  However, because he had not served at least seven years as an apprentice, the Glasgow Guild of Hammermen (any artisans using hammers) blocked his application, despite there being no other mathematical instrument makers in Scotland.  Watt was saved from this impasse by three professors of the University of Glasgow, who offered him the opportunity to set up a small workshop within the university.  It was established in 1758 and one of the professors, the physicist and chemist Joseph Black, became Watt's friend.
  Four years after Watt had opened his workshop, his friend, Professor John Robison, called his attention to the use of steam as a source of power, and Watt began to experiment with it.  Watt had never seen an operating steam engine, but he tried constructing a model.  It failed to work satisfactorily, but he continued his experiments and began to read everything he could about the subject. He independently discovered the importance of latent heat in understanding the engine, which, unknown to him, Black had famously discovered some years before.  He learned that the University owned a model Newcomen engine, but it was in London for repairs.  Watt got the university to have it returned, and he made the repairs in 1763.  It too just barely worked, and after much experimentation he showed that about 80% of the heat of the steam was consumed in heating the cylinder, because the steam in it was condensed by an injected stream of cold water.  His critical insight was to cause the steam to condense in a separate chamber apart from the piston, and to maintain the temperature of the cylinder at the same temperature as the injected steam.   He soon had a working model by 1765.
  Finally, in 1776, the first engines were installed and working in commercial enterprises.  These first engines were used for pumps and produced only reciprocating motion to move the pump rods at the bottom of the shaft.  Orders began to pour in and for the next five years Watt was very busy installing more engines, mostly in Cornwall for pumping water out of mines.  In 1794 the partners established Boulton and Watt to exclusively manufacture steam engines, and this became a large enterprise.  By 1824 it had produced 1164 steam engines having a total nominal horsepower of about 26,000.Boulton proved to be an excellent businessman, and both men eventually made fortunes.  (Extracted from the site of "Wikipedia")
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(Sunday 26 July) Equestrian Statue of Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1866 by Baron Marochetti), George Square.
  Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emmanuel; 26 August 1819 - 14 December 1861) was the husband of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
  He was born in the Saxon duchy of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld to a family connected to many of Europe's ruling monarchs.  At the age of 20 he married his first cousin, Queen Victoria, with whom he had nine children.  At first, Albert felt constrained by his position as consort, which did not confer any power or duties upon him.  Over time he adopted many public causes, such as educational reform and the abolition of slavery, and took on the responsibilities of running the Queen's household, estates and office.  He was heavily involved with the organisation of the Great Exhibition of 1851.  Albert aided in the development of Britain's constitutional monarchy by persuading his wife to show less partisanship in her dealings with Parliament - although he actively disagreed with the interventionist foreign policy pursued during Lord Palmerston's tenure as Foreign Secretary.
  He died at the early age of 42, plunging the Queen into a deep mourning which lasted for the rest of her life.  Upon Queen Victoria's death in 1901, their son, Edward VII, succeeded as the first monarch of the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, named after the ducal house to which Albert belonged.  (Extracted from the site of "Wikipedia")
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(Sunday 26 July) Statue of Robert Peel, Prime Minister (1859 by John Mossman), George Square.  He was Lord Rector of Glasgow University in 1836.
  Sir Robert Peel, 2nd Baronet (5 February 1788 - 2 July 1850) was the Conservative Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 10 December 1834 to 8 April 1835, and again from 30 August 1841 to 29 June 1846.  He helped create the modern concept of the police force while Home Secretary (leading to officers being known as "bobbies," in England, or Peelers, in Ireland, to this day), oversaw the formation of the Conservative Party out of the shattered Tory Party, and repealed the Corn Laws.
  Peel was considered one of the rising stars of the Tory party, first entering the cabinet in 1822 as Home Secretary.  As Home Secretary, he introduced a number of important reforms of British criminal law: most memorably establishing the Metropolitan Police Force (Metropolitan Police Act 1829).  He also reformed the criminal law, reducing the number of crimes punishable by death, and simplified it by repealing a large number of criminal statutes and consolidating their provisions into what are known as Peel's Acts.  He reformed the gaol system, introducing payment for gaolers and education for the inmates.  He resigned as Home Secretary after the Prime Minister, Lord Liverpool, became incapacitated and was replaced by George Canning.  Canning favoured Catholic Emancipation, while Peel had been one of its most outspoken opponents (earning the nickname "Orange Peel").  Canning himself died less than four months later and, after the brief premiership of Lord Goderich, Peel returned to the post of Home Secretary under the premiership of his long-time ally the Duke of Wellington.  During this time he was widely perceived as the number-two in the Tory Party, after Wellington himself.  However, the pressure on the new ministry from advocates of Catholic Emancipation was too great and an Emancipation Bill was passed the next year.  Peel felt compelled to resign his seat as MP representing the graduates of Oxford University (many of whom were Anglican clergymen), as he had stood on a platform of opposition to Catholic Emancipation (in 1815 he had, in fact, challenged to a duel the man most associated with emancipation, Daniel O'Connell).  Peel instead moved to a rotten borough, Westbury, retaining his Cabinet position.  Peel's protege Gladstone later emulated Peel by serving as MP for Oxford University from 1847 to 1865, before himself being defeated for his willingness to disestablish the Irish Church.
  It was at this point that Peel established the Metropolitan Police Force for London based at Scotland Yard.  The 1,000 constables employed were affectionately nicknamed 'Bobbies' or, somewhat less affectionately, 'Peelers' (both terms are still used today).  Although unpopular at first they proved very successful in cutting crime in London, and by 1857 all cities in the UK were obliged to form their own police forces.  Known as the father of modern policing, Robert Peel developed the Peelian Principles which defined the ethical requirements police officers must follow in order to be effective.  His most memorable principle was, "the police are the public, and the public are the police."  (Quoted from the site of "Wikipedia")
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(Sunday 26 July) Statue of Robert Burns (1877 by George Edwin Ewing, reliefs by J A Ewing cast by Cox and Son), George Square
  Robert Burns (25 January 1759 - 21 July 1796) (also known as Rabbie Burns, Scotland's favourite son, the Ploughman Poet, the Bard of Ayrshire and in Scotland as simply The Bard) was a Scottish poet and a lyricist.  He is widely regarded as the national poet of Scotland, and is celebrated worldwide.  He is the best known of the poets who have written in the Scots language, although much of his writing is also in English and a "light" Scots dialect, accessible to an audience beyond Scotland.  He also wrote in standard English, and in these pieces, his political or civil commentary is often at its most blunt.
  He is regarded as a pioneer of the Romantic movement and after his death became a great source of inspiration to the founders of both liberalism and socialism.  A cultural icon in Scotland and among the Scottish Diaspora around the world, celebration of his life and work became almost a national charismatic cult during the 19th and 20th centuries, and his influence has long been strong on Scottish literature.
  As well as making original compositions, Burns also collected folk songs from across Scotland, often revising or adapting them. His poem (and song) "Auld Lang Syne" is often sung at "Hogmanay" (the last day of the year), and "Scots Wha Hae" served for a long time as an unofficial national anthem of the country.  Other poems and songs of Burns that remain well-known across the world today, include "A Red, Red Rose," "A Man's A Man for A' That," "To a Louse," "To a Mouse," "The Battle of Sherramuir," "Tam o' Shanter" and "Ae Fond Kiss."  (Quoted from the site of "Wikipedia")
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(Sunday 26 July) Statue of William Gladstone, Prime Minister (1902 by Hamo Thornycroft), George Square.
  William Ewart Gladstone (29 December 1809 - 19 May 1898) was a British Liberal Party statesman and four times Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1868-1874, 1880-1885, 1886 and 1892-1894).  He was also Chancellor of the Exchequer and a champion of the Home Rule Bill which would have established self-government in Ireland.
  Gladstone is also famous for his intense rivalry with the Conservative Party Leader Benjamin Disraeli.  The rivalry was not only political, but also personal.  When Disraeli died, Gladstone proposed a state funeral, but Disraeli's will asked for him to be buried next to his wife, to which Gladstone replied, "As Disraeli lived, so he died - all display, without reality or genuineness."
  The British statesman was famously at odds with Queen Victoria for much of his career.  She once complained, "He always addresses me as if I were a public meeting."  Gladstone was known affectionately by his supporters as "The People's William" or the "G.O.M."  ("Grand Old Man", or, according to Disraeli, "God's Only Mistake").  Winston Churchill and others cited Gladstone as their inspiration.  (Quoted from the site of "Wikipedia")
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(Sunday 26 July) Statue of William Gladstone, Prime Minister (1902 by Hamo Thornycroft), George Square.  By the way, why did Glasgow make a statue of him here?  There seems to have no specific connection.
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(Sunday 26 July) A relief of the Statue of William Gladstone, Prime Minister (1902 by Hamo Thornycroft), George Square
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(Sunday 26 July) A relief of the Statue of William Gladstone, Prime Minister (1902 by Hamo Thornycroft), George Square
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(Sunday 26 July) The basement of the Scott Monument (1837 Column by David Rhind and statue of Sir Walter Scott by John Greenshields carved by Handyside Ritchie), George Square.
  Sir Walter Scott, 1st Baronet (15 August 1771 - 21 September 1832) was a prolific Scottish historical novelist and poet, popular throughout Europe during his time.  Born in Edinburgh as a son of a solicitor, Scott was the first English-language author to have a truly international career in his lifetime, with many contemporary readers in Europe, Australia, and North America.  His novels and poetry are still read, and many of his works remain classics of both English-language literature and of Scottish literature.  Famous titles include Ivanhoe (1819), Rob Roy (1817), The Lady of The Lake (1810), Waverley (1814), The Heart of Midlothian (1818) and The Bride of Lammermoor (1819).

  Go to the "Edinburgh (Dun Eideann)" page to see The Scott Monument Edinburgh.
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(Sunday 26 July) Scott Monument (1837 Column by David Rhind and statue of Sir Walter Scott by John Greenshields carved by Handyside Ritchie), George Square
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(Sunday 26 July) Scott Monument (1837 Column by David Rhind and statue of Sir Walter Scott by John Greenshields carved by Handyside Ritchie), George Square
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(Sunday 26 July) Statue of Thomas Campbell, man of letters (1877 by John Mossman), George Square.
  Thomas Campbell (27 July 1777 - 15 June 1844) was a Scottish poet chiefly remembered for his sentimental poetry dealing specially with human affairs.  He was also one of the initiators of a plan to found what became the University of London.  In 1799, he wrote 'The Pleasures of Hope' a traditional 18th century survey in heroic couplets.  He also produced several stirring patriotic war songs - "Ye Mariners of England," "The Soldier's Dream," "Hohenlinden" and in 1801, "The Battle of Baltic."

Ulysses

06.0940.  Eulogy in a country churchyard it
06.0941.  ought to be that poem of whose is it Wordsworth or Thomas Campbell.
  
  
  
Haggis
  
  [FW 404.35 & 456.09] Haggis is a Scottish dish consisting of a mixture of the minced heart, lungs, and liver of a sheep or calf mixed with suet, onions, oatmeal, and seasonings and boiled in the stomach of the slaughtered animal. (American Heritage Dictionary, 3rd ed.).
  
  
  Haggis is mentioned in Finnegans Wake several times:
404.35:  and Haggispatrick and Huggisbrigid be souptumbling all over
  
456.09:  Haggis good, haggis strong, haggis never say die! For quid we
  
559.26:  episcopalian, any age. Woman, sitting, looks at ceiling, haggish
559.27:  expression, peaky nose, trekant mouth, fithery wight, exhibits
559.28:  fear. [just kidding!]
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(Saturday 1 August) [FW 404.35 & 456.09] Haggis packages sold in the Visitor Centre of Perthshire
  
  
  
The Willow Tearooms
  
  The Willow Tearooms are tearooms at 217 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, Scotland, designed by internationally renowned architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh, which opened for business in October 1903.  They quickly gained enormous popularity, and are the most famous of the many Glasgow tearooms that opened in the late 19th and early 20th century.
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(Tuesday 28 July) The Willow Tearooms, 217 Sauchiehall Street
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(Tuesday 28 July) The Willow Tearooms, 217 Sauchiehall Street
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(Tuesday 28 July) The Willow Tearooms, 217 Sauchiehall Street
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(Tuesday 28 July) The Willow Tearooms, 217 Sauchiehall Street
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(Tuesday 28 July) Tea at The Willow Tearooms, 217 Sauchiehall Street
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(Tuesday 28 July) [FW 404.35 & 456.09] Haggis, The Willow Tearooms, 217 Sauchiehall Street
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(Tuesday 28 July) [FW 404.35 & 456.09] Haggis, The Willow Tearooms, 217 Sauchiehall Street
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(Tuesday 28 July) Sauce for Haggis, The Willow Tearooms, 217 Sauchiehall Street
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(Tuesday 28 July) [FW 404.35 & 456.09] Haggis, The Willow Tearooms, 217 Sauchiehall Street
  
  
  
J D Wetherspoon
  
   A J D Wetherspoon pub ("Free House"), 2 St Vincents Place, Glasgow G1 2DH
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(Tuesday 28 July) A J D Wetherspoon pub ("Free House"), 2 St Vincents Place
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(Tuesday 28 July) A J D Wetherspoon pub ("Free House"), 2 St Vincents Place
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(Tuesday 28 July) A J D Wetherspoon pub ("Free House"), 2 St Vincents Place
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(Tuesday 28 July) My dinner (steak, salad and baked potato), A J D Wetherspoon pub ("Free House"), 2 St Vincents Place
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(Tuesday 28 July) [FW 404.35 & 456.09] Haggis, A J D Wetherspoon pub ("Free House"), 2 St Vincents Place
  
  
  
Jinty McGuinty's
  
  Jinty McGuinty's (Irish pub), 21-29 Ashton Lane, Glasgow, G12 8SJ (between Hillhead SPD Subway Station and University of Glasgow)
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(Thursday 30 July) Jinty McGuinty's, 21-29 Ashton Lane
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(Thursday 30 July) Jinty McGuinty's, 21-29 Ashton Lane
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(Thursday 30 July) Salmon Pate and Strongbow cider, Jinty McGuinty's, 21-29 Ashton Lane
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(Thursday 30 July) [FW 404.35 & 456.09] Haggis, Neeps & Tatties, Jinty McGuinty's, 21-29 Ashton Lane




        


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