Paperback book `We`re Indians sure enough` by Michael Newton.
Scottish Gaelic poetry composed in the USA.
Paperback book `We`re Indians sure enough` by Michael Newton.
Scottish Gaelic poetry composed in the USA.
Photocopy of poem by Dugald Tiree MacCowan.
Poem about an incident in Hynish when the poet nearly drowned, Neil MacCallum who gave people lifts from Balemartine to Caoles, and description of the beaches.
Poem `Memories of Yesteryear` written by RAF Sergeant MacAlister in Belgium in 1944.
Poem written by RAF Sergeant MacAlister in September 1944 in Belgium for his friends, the Campbells of Corrairigh.
Hardback book `The Poems of Ossian, Vol I` in the original Gaelic with a literal translation by the Rev. Archibald Clerk.
Hardback book `The Poems of Ossian, Vol II` in the original Gaelic with a literal translation by the Rev. Archibald Clerk.
Audio cassette recording of Sorley MacLean reading his own poems.
Sorley MacLean reading 14 of his own poems in Gaelic and English, with a commentary by Iain Mac a` Ghobhainn.
Photocopied collection of documents, poems, books and leaflets from Taigh Port na Spaineach.
Photocopied collection of 49 Gaelic poems, six birth, death and marriage certificates, correspondence relating to pensions, four books of insurance contributions/union membership, bundle of personal letters, bundle of religious tracts, various brochures, instruction leaflets and hymn sheets, found in Taigh na Spaineach and given to An Iodhlann by Derrick Wolstencroft but originally belonging to the family of Iain MacAthur, Taigh MhicArtair. Milton. Originals stored in Main Store West, archive box 53.
Copy of poem `The Golden Bugle` by Dugald MacEachern.
Poem written in memory of Hector MacEachern of the Cameron Highlanders and Canadians and his comrades who fell in battle in France. Composed by Lieutenant Dugald MacEachern, 5th Seaforth Highlanders.
Newspaper cutting `The Quern-dust Calendar` by Ronald Black.
The Gaelic poetry of Father Allan MacDonald of Eriskay.
Newspaper cutting `The Quern-dust Calendar` by Ronald Black.
The hunter-gatherer and poet Domhnall mac Fhionlaigh nan Dan who lived near Lochaber in 16th century.