In 1938 John Lorne Campbell bought the Hebridean isle of Canna. He
wanted to prevent it becoming a rich man's playground (like so many
other islands and Highland estates), to preserve a part of
traditional Gaelic culture and show that efficient farming methods
could be compatible with wildlife conservation and sustainability.
But his determination to get the island left him burdened by debt,
and even after he gave it to the National Trust for Scotland in
1981 he still had to fight to secure his legacy. This acclaimed
book is an insightful and human portrait of one of the twentieth
century's most significant scholars of the Gaelic world, and of his
60-year partnership with Margaret Fay Shaw, who together created
the world-famous library of Gaelic song and other material at Canna
House.
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