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・ Allan Lurie
・ Allan Lutfy
・ Allan Luttecke
・ Allan Lyburn
・ Allan Lynch
・ Allan M. Brandt
・ Allan M. Collins
・ Allan M. Ohata
・ Allan M. Ramsay
・ Allan M. Siegal
・ Allan M.A. McLean
・ Allan Maas
・ Allan Macartney
・ Allan Macdonald
・ Allan MacDonald (Australian politician)
Allan MacDonald (poet)
・ Allan MacEachen
・ Allan Macfadyen
・ Allan Macfie
・ Allan Macgregor Smith
・ Allan MacKenzie
・ Allan MacKenzie (disambiguation)
・ Allan MacKinnon
・ Allan Mackintosh
・ Allan Maclean
・ Allan Maclean of Torloisk
・ Allan Maclean, 10th Laird of Ardgour
・ Allan MacMaster
・ Allan MacNab
・ Allan Maconochie


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Allan MacDonald (poet) : ウィキペディア英語版
Allan MacDonald (poet)

Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklore collector, and activist from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd.
==Biography==
MacDonald was born in Fort William, Scotland, the son of a tavern keeper, and was descended from the MacDonalds of Keppoch. Prior to entering seminary, this future Gaelic scholar spoke only English. He was educated at the Scottish College of San Ambrosio in Valladolid, Spain. He was ordained to the priesthood at Glasgow by Bishop Eyre on 9 July 1884. He served as a priest in Oban before being assigned to Daliburgh, South Uist. The island of Eriskay, located across the bay, was also in his care. When sick calls on Eriskay were required, MacDonald would trudge down to the beach and light a bonfire as a signal to the Eriskay fisherman to come and ferry him across.
This era also saw the agitation of the Crofter's Commission and the Highland Land League. Therefore, MacDonald was active in demanding greater rights for the impoverished tenant who were bulk of his parishioners. At the time, the island's government and school board were dominated by members of the Church of Scotland. Therefore, MacDonald also began urging his parishioners to vote against the candidates of the landlord. This was a task which required great tact and, according to John Lorne Campbell, it is very telling that the Protestants of South Uist still speak very highly of MacDonald.
However, his health was broken in an epidemic during which MacDonald tirelessly provided the Sacraments to the dying. To assist his recovery, MacDonald was assigned to Eriskay which he immortalised in his poem, ''Eilein na h-Òige'' (Isle of Youth). He swiftly earned the love of his parishioners and oversaw the construction of a new church and rectory, both of which still stand on Eriskay. Although he died of pneumonia in 1905, ''Maighstir Ailein'' is still fondly remembered on both South Uist and Eriskay.

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