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  1. Aug 26, 2018 · Written by Carolina Oliphant (Lady Nairne) (1766-1845)Carolina Oliphant, also known as Lady Nairne, was born into an aristocratic family at the ‘Auld Hoose’...

  2. Jan 14, 2021 · The Rowan Tree is a Scottish song whose lyrics hearken back to the Jacobite period. Excellent photographs from 'The UK Landscape Photography Awards' - accomp...

    • 2 min
    • 55.9K
    • Celtic Mandolins
  3. O, Rowan Tree!, Words by Lady Nairne. Traditional Scots song performed live at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland.Soprano - Lauren J McKinney, @lauren.j.mck...

    • 3 min
    • 174
    • Lauren McKinney
  4. The Rowan Tree is a Scottish song written by Perthshire-born Lady Nairne (1766-1845), a song writer and collector of Scottish songs. Carolina Oliphant, (Lady Nairne), 1766-1845, wrote these song lyrics for the tune (the origin of which is unknown). The Rowan Tree appeared in R. A. Smith's Scottish Minstrel (1822).

  5. Nairne began writing songs shortly after her father's death in 1792. [3] She was a contemporary of the best-known Scottish songwriter and poet Robert Burns.Although the two never met, together they forged a national song for Scotland, that in the words of Dianne Dugaw, Professor of English and Folklore at the University of Oregon, "lies somewhere between folk-song and art-song."

  6. - The Rowan Tree. When asked to name a tree associated with Scotland both the Scots Pine and the Rowan tree spring to mind. Here is a poem by someone who also associated the rowan with Scotland - Carolina Oliphant, also known as Lady Nairne. The Rowan Tree. Oh! Rowan Tree Oh! Rowan Tree! Thou'lt aye be dear to me, Entwined thou art wi mony ties,

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  8. O rowan tree! Clearly this was a woman with a heart for her native place, but what else do we know about her? Let us take a brief look at this enigmatic songwriter and the joys and sorrows of her long life. Lady Nairne was born Carolina Oliphant in the 'auld house' of Gask (officially Findo Gask) on the banks of the Earn, in Perthshire, on the ...

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