. Renaissance of the clan Maclean. Comprising also a history of Dubhaird Caisteal and the Great Gathering on August 24, 1912. Together with an appendix, containing letters of Gen'l Allan Maclean, narrative of an American party, a MacLean bibliography. [With plates, including portraits.]. cided to go, andothers had made definite arrangements. The distance is great,although the journey may be made in safety. It is drawing onones fealty to ask him to go a great distance and spend quitea sum of his earnings for a few hours of devotion to ones yet, of the American contingent, all expressed
. Renaissance of the clan Maclean. Comprising also a history of Dubhaird Caisteal and the Great Gathering on August 24, 1912. Together with an appendix, containing letters of Gen'l Allan Maclean, narrative of an American party, a MacLean bibliography. [With plates, including portraits.]. cided to go, andothers had made definite arrangements. The distance is great,although the journey may be made in safety. It is drawing onones fealty to ask him to go a great distance and spend quitea sum of his earnings for a few hours of devotion to ones yet, of the American contingent, all expressed themselvesas well repaid, even, though no other knowledge or considerationwas gained. Mrs. Emma Whitman and her daughter. MissMildred, of Reno, Nebraska, Mr. Charles C. Hall and Mrs. MaryMcLean Hardy, of Berkeley, California, had made arrangementsto go, on the vessel, on which the American contingent sailed. Hon. Angus W. McLean and wife, of Lumberton, NorthCarolina, fully expected to be present, although they made thetour of Scotland and the continent two years before. But thelong and fatal sickness of his brother, and the added financialcares, withheld him. Mr. McLean is a living example ofinherent fealty to his clan. His great-grandfather, John Mac- 100 Gathering of The £ Gathering of The Clan. 101 Lean, left Mull for America, sailed on the Mally, and landedin Wilmington, North Carolina, during the month of. October,1792. As already noted Mr. .McLean is president of the Scot-tish Society of America; and at present is collecting materialfor a history of the Scotch Highlanders along the Cape Fearriver. Enough original material has been secured to make agood sized volume, lie has all the characteristics of his fore-fathers, generous to a fault, and hospitable to all. When hefound it would he impossible to be present, he sent the follow-ing letter to the Chief: Lumberton, X. (., August 20, Sir Fitzroy Donald MacLean, Hart., K. C. B., Duart Castle, of M
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Keywords: ., bookauthormacleanj, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
