A fine colour image by T Packer on this sheet celebrating Mary Campbell. She died aged only 23, her memory immortalised by Rabbie Burns who had an affair with her, and wrote amongst other poems 'To Mary in Heaven'.

"Young Scotland Quadrilles", a music sheet celebrating Scotland and the game she claims her own, golf. Artist unknown.

"The Scotch Polka", a portrait of 'Ross, Her Majesty's Highland Piper' by J Brandard. William Ross was appointed Piper to Her Majesty in 1854, and had a bagpipe making business whilst living in London.

"Down the Burn, Davie." A typical Scotch Ballad. Lithograph by A. Laby.

"Robin Adair." Another Scottish Ballad, artist unknown.

"Columba Quadrille." A sheet 'Dedicated to David MacBrayne Esq.' RMS Columba, a Clyde paddlesteamer, was the flagship of the MacBrayne operation from 1879 - 1935. Lithograph by Robert Home & Son, Edinburgh.

Four sheets celebrating the marriage of Princess Louise to the Marquis of Lorne. For more details, see my page titled 'Art of a Princess.'

Clan Campbell

Another sheet celebrating the marriage.

Princess Louise

Queen Victoria's intention was that Princess Louise should marry a European Head of State, but she chose the Duke of Argyll. It is sad to recount that the marriage was childless, and apparently loveless, though it held together and Louise was said to be devastated by his death in 1915.

"Lord of the Isles." The future Edward VII, a sheet dated 1876. The eldest male heir to the throne of England had been the Lord of the Isles since the 15th century.

"The Balmoral Polka." Artist unknown. A sheet celebrating 'The Monarch Stag. The Prince Consort killed a Royal Stag in the forest of Glengelder which weighed 24 stone. This is believed to have been the Champion of the Forest. When brought to Balmoral he was laid at the main entrance to the Castle, t...

Scottish scenery celebrated in a series of music sheets.

"Scotland", typified by this scene at Loch Lomond. Lithograph in b&w by J Brandard.

"Souvenir Ecossais." Loch Achray, Perthshire. Another by J Brandard.

Military Scotland..."Scotland's Brave Sons." Sung by Miss Kitty Clare. Artist unknown.

"Autumn Manoeuvres." A fine colour cover by TW Lee, who worked with Alfred Concanen for a while.

Two sheets celebrating the heroics of the famous Black Watch Regiment. The one on the right by M Watson.

The Cameronians Quadrille

"The Cameronians Quadrille."An image by J Brandard, possibly marching along Loch Ness.

Scots in India

Scottish heroics in India. The b&w image by S Rosenthal.

Once Again in Dear Old Scotland

"Once Again in Dear Old Scotland." An image combining the military with the Edinburgh view. The castle from the Grassmarket. Artist unknown.

Death Before Dishonour

"The Watchword of the 42nd Highlanders (The Black Watch)." There were 5 Anglo-Ashanti wars between 1824 - 1900. This sheet probably refers to that of 1873 - 74, where at the Battle of Amaoful, the Black Watch 'led the way' to the tune of 'The Campbells are Coming' played on the pipes.

Edinburgh

"Edinburgh", from the castle. Artist unknown.

The Caledonian

The Caledonian or Royal Scotch Quadrilles." Looking to Calton Hill from Waterloo Place, artist unknown.

Le Voyageur...Scotland.

"Le Voyageur No. 5...Scotland." Edinburgh from the Calton Hill. A lithograph by 'M.F.M.'

Edinburgh Quadrille

A sheet published by Davidson in London. The scenes depicted include Edinburgh from the Mound, Edinburgh Castle, The Castle of Doune, and The Palace of Holyrood. The music, by William Wilson, is made up of well-known tunes such as Scots Wha Hae, Annie Laurie, etc.

"Roderick Dhu", the clan chieftain portrayed in 'The Lady of the Lake' by Sir Walter Scott.

Another figure from history, Bonnie Dundee - John Graham, 1st Viscount Dundee, killed at the Battle of Killiecrankie, 1689.

"Dundee", a topographical image, artist unknown.

King O' Scots." Not sure what is depicted here. Is that London Bridge? Artists Packer and Griffith.

"Bonnie Scotland", summed up in a dance image by T Sexton.

"Bonnie Scotland", summed up in a military image by T Packer.

"The Scottish Thistle Quadrille." The iconic symbol of Scotland, in a lithograph by WH McFarlane.

Another iconic Scottish image. The name was first given to Alexander Gordon, 4th Duke of Gordon. The tune is associated with the Gordon Highlanders.

"Ye Shall Walk in Silk Attire", from The Braes o' Balquither. One of the many sheets published by the Musical Bouquet during the 19th century. Others with a Scottish theme have the same title illustration.

"Huntingtower Quadrilles" by Bushey. A T. Packer cover. Huntingtower Castle lies NW of Perth.

Hills & Lakes of Scotland.

"Comin Thro the Rye", No.6. Arranged with Variations by John Pridham. A Hanhart Lithograph, artist unknown.

Caller Herrin

Newhaven fishwives with their herrings. The Scot memorial and Edinburgh Castle in the background. The music by J. Harroway contains a "deliniation of their cry". The sheet has lovely deep colouring, almost certainly done by hand (compare to that in the V&A).

Highland Echoes

Grand March composed by Stephen Glover.

Laird's March

Same cover, different song.

Flower of Ellersley

Ellerslie is a village near Kilmarnock, said to have been the birthplace of William Wallace. This is not the song that has become afavourite at sporting occasions. This one is taken from the show "Lord of the Isles."

The Royal Aberdeenshire Highlanders Quadrille

'Inscribed to Col. Innes and the Officers of the Regiment by J. Wood.'