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Tag: Hill o’ Blagay

By Hole Ousia Posted on August 20, 2018February 8, 2023

For ever and aye . . .

This film is about Reverend George Gilfillan of Dundee. His two best friends called him ‘Digamma’. George Gilfillan was born in 1813 and died in 1878. A monument to him … Continue reading For ever and aye . . .

Categories: Omphalos films, Poems, Scotland, This is Not yesterdayTags: 1813, 1878, A monument to him can be found on Balgay Hill, a poem by William McGonagall, and that ended the Gilfillan burial in the Hill o'Balgay, Antiquary, Balgay, Balgay Hill, Beautiful Railway Bridge of the Silv'ry Tay, Burial, Comrie, Critic, cultural inheritance, digamma, Divine, Dr Flaxman, Dr John Flaxman, Dr Peter Gordon, Dundee, Folk worth talking about, For ever and aye, friendship, Friendship itself, Gallery of literary portraits, George Gilfillan, George Gilfillan was born in 1813 and died in 1878, Great Gilfillan, Hades, Hame, Hill o' Blagay, Hole Ousia, Incorrigibly plural, John Brown, John Pringle Nichol, Jute, Juteopolis, multifarious learners, new poet of the age, new views of Comets, Night a poem, Omphalos, Omphalos films, Paradise, Paradise manse, Paradise Road, Peter Gordon, Peter J Gordon, poet, Poetic Gems, poetry, Rabbie Burns, Rachel Balras, rebel antiquary, Reconciliation a novel, Reverend, Samuel Brown, Scots language, Scottish Poetry Library, Social maverick, spasmodic, Spasmodic poetry, star of the North, The Antiquary, The Burial of the Rev George Gilfillan, The Rebel Antiquary, The Tay Bridge Disaster, vernacular poetry, William McGonagall, William Topaz McGonagall

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