1st Edition
Scottish Loyalism in the British Atlantic World
Preface
Katie Louise McCullough and Graeme Morton
Introduction: Scottish loyalism in the British Atlantic world
Katie Louise McCullough and Graeme Morton
1. “All grand tories”: Loyalism in the trans-Appalachian west during the revolutionary war
Matthew C. Ward
2. “Without the smallest recompense”: Scottish loyalist women in revolutionary North Carolina
K. B. Sherman
3. The law of loyalism: The Campbell family, the Court of Session, and the price of loyalty in the Revolutionary Atlantic World
James P. Ambuske
4. Inculcating loyalty in the Highlands and beyond, c.1745–1784
Nicola Martin
5. The Glengarry Cairn and Highland loyalism in the British Atlantic world
Katie Louise McCullough
6. Loyalism, legitimism, and the neo-Jacobite challenge to the Anglo-Scottish Union
Graeme Morton
Conclusion – The loud silence: Scottish loyalism in the British Atlantic world
Katie Louise McCullough and Graeme Morton
Biography
Katie Louise McCullough is the former Director for the Centre for Scottish Studies (2015–2020) and Shadbolt Fellow in the Humanities (2015–2020) at Simon Fraser University. Her forthcoming co-authored monograph, Mohawks and Scots in Early Canada, will be published by Edinburgh University Press.
Graeme Morton is Professor of Modern History at the University of Dundee. He has written or edited a dozen books, including Unionist-Nationalism: Governing Urban Scotland, 1830–1860 (1999), Ourselves and Others: Scotland 1832–1914 (2012), The Scottish Diaspora (2013), William Wallace: A National Tale (2014), and Weather, Migration and the Scottish Diaspora: Leaving the Cold Country (2021).
