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355:, to inquire into the state of the missions. He undertook the journey in spite of failing health, and seems never to have recovered from its effects. He returned resolved to devote the rest of his days to rousing the Church to her duty in the sphere of foreign missions. He is buried at
323:. Macleod protested against the grounds on which its strictures were based. For a time, owing partly to a misleading report of his statement, he became the man in all Scotland most profoundly distrusted. But four years later the Church chose him as
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and others. Under his control the magazine, which was mainly of a religious character, became widely popular. Most of his own literary work originally appeared in its pages — sermons, stories, travels, poems. His best work was the spontaneous
164:
of
Scotland, catering to their spiritual and intellectual needs. He was the author of literature described by Professor Blackie as the "great work of classical Gaelic prose....written in a dialogue form, enriched by the dramatic grace of
246:, in which city the rest of his days were passed. There the more liberal theology rapidly made way among a people who judged it more by its fruits than its arguments, and MacLeod won many adherents by his practical schemes for the
316:. An abbreviated reprint by his daughter Ann Campbell Macleod was published in 1887 under the title "Half Hours in the Holy Land, Travels in Egypt, Palestine, Syria, With Numerous Illustrations".
744:
319:
In 1865, Macleod risked an encounter with
Scottish Sabbatarian ideas. The presbytery of Glasgow issued a pastoral letter on the subject of Sunday trains and other infringements of the
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took place. He was one of those who took a middle course in the non-intrusion controversy, holding that the fitness of those who were presented to parishes should be judged by the
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He authored "Eastward, Travels in Egypt, Palestine, and Syria", a record of a journey made in 1864, published in 1866, with photographs by
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were already gathering to a head. Macleod wished the Church to be free to do its proper work, and clung firmly to the idea of a national
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224:, the principle of Lord Aberdeens Bill. On the secession of 1843 he was offered many different parishes, and settled at
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228:. He was largely instrumental in the work of strengthening the Church. In 1847 he became one of the founders of the
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267:. In a sermon just after its 1857 Scottish premiere, Macleod argued that 'no woman could hear it without a blush'
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Despite his relatively liberal stance on some issues, he was one of many clergy who preached against Verdi's
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gave two memorial windows to
Crathie church as a testimony of her admiration for his work.
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In August 1851, he married
Catherine Ann, daughter of William Mackintosh of
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was to also become
Moderator of the Church of Scotland, having founded the
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and the royal family strengthened yet further his position in the country.
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His father, at that time minister of
Campbeltown, was closely bound to the
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and Agnes
Maxwell; his paternal grandfather, a minister of the parish of
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621:. Vol. 17 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 262.
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465:"Memoirs and portraits of one hundred Glasgow men: 61. Norman Macleod"
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and
Islands. He was a supporter of the interests of the Highlanders.
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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In 1860 Macleod was appointed editor of the new monthly magazine
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Statue To
Reverend Dr Norman Macleod, Cathedral Square, Glasgow
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Cartoon portraits and biographical sketches of men of the day
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His daughter, Ann
Campbell Macleod (d.1921), married in 1888
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Moderators of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
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Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
216:, and therefore remained in the Establishment when the
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542:"Rev. Norman MacLeod from the Gazetteer for Scotland"
528:"William Leiper (1839-1916), architect, a biography"
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192:. On 18 March 1838, he became parish minister at
715:19th-century ministers of the Church of Scotland
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642:. Vol. 35. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
359:. The grave was designed by Glasgow architect
258:, and held services specially for the poor.
720:19th-century Scottish Presbyterian ministers
366:His Glasgow church was named after him, the
363:. The funeral was attended by 3000 people.
657:. London: Tinsley Brothers. pp. 86–87
556:"Knott, Tavernor, 1816–1890 | Art UK"
54:
646:
394:around 1850. The portrait is held by the
184:; in 1831, he went to Edinburgh to study
180:In 1827, Macleod became a student at the
30:For other people with the same name, see
27:Scottish clergyman and author (1812–1872)
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607:
492:
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305:made his name known, his relations with
141:Norman Macleod was born in Kirk Street,
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740:Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
396:National Portrait Gallery of Scotland
254:refreshment rooms, a Congregational
735:Alumni of the University of Glasgow
629:"Macleod, Norman (1812-1872)"
129:clergyman and author who served as
125:(3 June 1812 – 16 June 1872) was a
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299:Reminiscences of a Highland Parish
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760:19th-century British male writers
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208:At this time the troubles in the
750:19th-century British journalists
686:Works by or about Norman Macleod
639:Dictionary of National Biography
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238:. In 1851 he was called to the
32:Norman Macleod (disambiguation)
585:Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier
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534:
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506:"Kirk reaction to La traviata"
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288:, James Mahoney (1810–1879),
250:of the people. He instituted
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372:Macleod Missionary Institute
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232:, and from 1849 edited the
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18:Norman MacLeod (1812–1872)
730:Scottish magazine editors
626:Hamilton, Thomas (1893).
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398:but is rarely displayed.
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169:and the shrewd humour of
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755:British male journalists
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725:People from Campbeltown
677:Works by Norman Macleod
618:Encyclopædia Britannica
390:Macleod was painted by
351:, Macleod was sent to
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157:, bore the same name.
589:"Famous Scots Series"
469:gdl.cdlr.strath.ac.uk
368:Macleod Parish Church
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282:Francis Arthur Fraser
182:University of Glasgow
386:Artistic recognition
347:In 1867, along with
235:Christian Instructor
230:Evangelical Alliance
374:was erected by the
647:Anonymous (1873).
345:
256:penny savings bank
218:Disruption of 1843
214:Established Church
681:Project Gutenberg
653:. Illustrated by
321:Christian Sabbath
290:Francis S. Walker
276:, illustrated by
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44:The Very Reverend
16:(Redirected from
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611:, ed. (1911). "
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361:William Leiper
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659:. Retrieved
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133:in 1869/70.
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88:16 June 1872
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710:1872 deaths
705:1812 births
634:Lee, Sidney
583:Edinburgh:
264:La Traviata
162:Highlanders
155:Argyllshire
143:Campbeltown
104:Occupations
77:Campbeltown
73:3 June 1812
699:Categories
571:References
370:; and the
303:Good Words
273:Good Words
252:temperance
137:Early life
98:, Scotland
79:, Scotland
69:1812-06-03
661:6 January
560:artuk.org
335:Late life
325:moderator
307:the queen
175:Highlands
110:Clergyman
579:(1897),
512:5 August
226:Dalkeith
198:Ayrshire
186:divinity
127:Scottish
688:at the
636:(ed.).
606::
357:Campsie
327:of her
244:Glasgow
194:Loudoun
151:Morvern
96:Glasgow
600:
408:Geddes
402:Family
204:Career
188:under
171:Lucian
113:author
632:. In
436:Notes
353:India
167:Plato
145:, to
663:2011
514:2012
85:Died
63:Born
679:at
615:".
587:, (
153:in
701::
591:).
558:.
477:^
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444:^
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