Haggis Collection

A customer inspects a haggis, London, 1926-1927. From Wonderful London, volume II, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, published by Amalgamated Press (London, 1926-1927)

A cartoon depicting a dinner party where haggis is served, 19th century
5311232 A cartoon depicting a dinner party where haggis is served, 19th century; (add.info.: Date: 1870); Universal History Archive/UIG.

The Hallowe'en Dinner of the London Scottish Volunteers -- Bringing in the Haggis, 1891. From "The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper", Volume 44. July to December, 1891

The Hallowe en Dinner of the London Scottish Volunteers, bringing in the Haggis (engraving)
1036480 The Hallowe en Dinner of the London Scottish Volunteers, bringing in the Haggis (engraving) by Bogle, William Lockhart (fl.1881); Private Collection; (add.info)

Lord Elcho and the London Scottish Volunteers, Notes at the Regimental Dinner (engraving)
1045291 Lord Elcho and the London Scottish Volunteers, Notes at the Regimental Dinner (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Comic postcard, Man in a restaurant with haggis Date: 20th century

Royal Scottish Volunteer Review - Edinburgh, Scotland - 18th September, 1905. Spectators on St. Anthonys Brae and the Haggis Knowe. Date: 1905

Scotch Menu (litho)
3643458 Scotch Menu (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Scotch Menu. Postcard, early 20th century.); © Look and Learn

Comic postcard, Scotchmans coat of arms, with a humorous verse. Date: circa 1910s

A haggis being brought into a Scottish banquet in London to the accompaniment of a piper (b / w photo)
3637692 A haggis being brought into a Scottish banquet in London to the accompaniment of a piper (b/w photo) by English Photographer

Scotsmen buying haggis from a shop in London (b / w photo)
3637691 Scotsmen buying haggis from a shop in London (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Scotsmen buying haggis from a shop in London)

No not Burns Night but a hogmanay New Year Day celebrations at the R. A. F
No not Burns Night but a hogmanay New Year Day celebrations at the R.A.F.A club in Coventry. 1st January 1978

Pipe Major Ian Nelson braved the bitter weather to don his uniform and give a traditional welcome to 20lb. of haggis specially delivered on the British Caledonia BAC1-11 City of Glasgow by stewardess

Piper Maclean piping in the haggis at the annual dinner of the Newcastle Burns club in January 1929

Mike Harper piping in the haggis perepared by the chef, Mr. Bill Bell at the Northumberland and Durham Caledonian Society Burns Night celebration at the Royal Station Hotel, Newcastle in January 1970

Comedian Jimmy Logan, who was in Newcastle appearing at Theatre Royal in The World of Jamie, collecting his haggis from Nwecastle Central Police Station, pictured with Constable Bob Stephenson, left

Haggis hurling; You have to stand on top of the barrel to swing into action, on the left is the haggis hooter, blown before the hurl - a reminder of the cry of the womenfolk to announce their arrival

Comedian Jimmy Logan, who was in Newcastle appearing at Theatre Royal in The World of Jamie, collecting his haggis from Nwecastle Central Police Station, pictured with Constable Bob Stephenson, left

Gus Charlton with samples of his firms haggis which is made South of the Border in Durham at the firm of David A. Hall Ltd. in March 1979

Members of the Northumberland and Durham Caledonian Society toast the haggis at the Burns Night dinner at the Royal Station Hotel, Newcastle in January 1970

Piper Derek elliott samples a locally grown haggis in January 1994

Student Catherine Ludford who entered a local haggis hurling contest for a laugh and threw a world record which landed her in the world championships in August 1979

William Stancer and Davie McGirr with the haggis for sale at Durhams Milburngate shopping in February 1987

Mr. E. Markes, manager of the Carlisle State Management Scheme, cuts the haggis at a Burns dinner at the Citadel Hotel in January 1973

Chef Tony Mead with the haggises kept on ice at a South Shields hotel in preparation for a haggis hurling contest

Hurling a frozen haggis in dangerously hot conditions is Alan Barrett one of the Round Table organisers of the Coquet Show in July 1980

Mrs. E. Campbell, a guest at the Gateshead and District St. Andrews Society burns Anniversary dinner at the Springfield Hotel, Gateshead takes a look at the haggis

Cartoon, Brown entertains his friends wi a haggis
Brown entertains his friends wi a haggis by stabbing it and splattering them all as they sit around the table on Burns Night ! Date: 1859

Presentation of the haggis at a Caledonian banquet, London, 1926-1927. From Wonderful London, volume II, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, published by Amalgamated Press (London, 1926-1927)

Grand Burns Festival. - Brown Entertains his Friend wi a Haggis!, 1859. Artist: John Leech
Grand Burns Festival. - Brown Entertains his Friend wi a Haggis!, 1859. On 25th January 1859, the centenary of the birth of Robert Burns was celebrated with a Grand Burns Festival at Crystal Palace

Scots housewife preparing haggis, 1800s
Chopping the ingredients for haggis in Scotland, 1800s Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century E. A. Abbey illustration

Curried Haggis dish September 1998 Piper Stephen Young tries new curry dish of curried haggis from Restauranteur Monir Mohammed

Source Size = 5041 x 3762
The Hallowe en Dinner of the London Scottish Volunteers: Bringing in the Haggis

Haggis on white background

Haggis with a slice cut away

Plate of Haggis with mashed swedes and mashed potatoes, a typical Scottish dish, view from above

Humorous Haggis
A wild haggis in its cage - this one is guaranteed to be edible! Date: 1930s

Preparing the Haggis
A Scottish woman prepares a haggis

Customs / Scotland / Burns N
Brown entertains his friends wi a haggis by stabbing it and splattering them all as they sit around the table on Burns Night !

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"Haggis: A Scottish Delicacy Steeped in Tradition" In the bustling streets of London, circa 1926-1927, a curious customer inspects a haggis with intrigue. This iconic dish, deeply rooted in Scottish culture, has captured the attention and taste buds of people far beyond its homeland. The enchantment surrounding haggis extends to grand events like the Hallowe'en Dinner of the London Scottish Volunteers. In an exquisite engraving, we witness this cherished delicacy being brought forth amidst bagpipe melodies, and is a moment that symbolizes unity and pride for those who hold Scotland close to their hearts. Even Lord Elcho and his esteemed comrades at the Regimental Dinner partake in this culinary tradition. The engraving captures their appreciation for haggis as they indulge in its rich flavors while sharing stories and laughter. Humor finds its place too when we stumble upon a comic postcard depicting a man dining at a restaurant solely devoted to savoring haggis. Such is the allure of this dish that it becomes an emblematic subject even on postcards from the 20th century. From Edinburgh's Royal Scottish Volunteer Review to Scotch menus adorned with mouthwatering illustrations, haggis continues to make its mark on various occasions. Its significance is further emphasized by another comic postcard featuring Scotland's coat of arms proudly displaying this beloved dish. For Scots living away from home or visitors intrigued by local customs, finding haggis shops in London was no small feat. Black-and-white photographs capture these moments when Scotsmen eagerly purchase their treasured treat from shops across town. A Caledonian banquet held in London showcases yet another ceremonial presentation accompanied by lively bagpipe tunes—a testament to how deeply ingrained this dish is within Scottish festivities both near and far. Delving into history reveals John Leech's artistic depiction during the Grand Burns Festival where Brown entertains his friends with a haggis.