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He was the son of Robert Buchanan (1813–1866), Owenite lecturer and journalist, [7] and was born at Caverswall, Staffordshire, England.Buchanan senior, a native of Ayr, Scotland, lived for some years in Manchester, then moved to Glasgow, where Buchanan junior was educated, at the high school and the university, [8] one of his fellow-students being the poet David Gray.
Robert Buchanan (Owenite) (1813–1866), Scottish socialist writer, lecturer and journalist Robert Williams Buchanan (1841–1901), Scottish writer, son of Robert Buchanan the Owenite Robert Buchanan (footballer, born 1867) (1867–1909), Scottish footballer
The etymology of the word "asrai" is unknown. "Asrey" [2] or "ashray" [3] sometimes appear as spelling variants. It is unclear whether the asrai was ever part of folk belief. Their oldest known appearance in print was the poem "The Asrai" by Robert Williams Buchanan, first published in April 1872, and followed by a sequel, "The Changeling: A Legend of the Moonlight
Buchanan married Margaret Williams in 1840, at Stoke-on-Trent. Their son Robert Williams Buchanan was born in 1841. Wife and son took up residence at the Ham Common Concordium in 1842, when Buchanan moved south. [3]
Walter James Buchanan [1] Robert Buchanan (Owenite) Robert Williams Buchanan; Alexander Büchner Friedrich Büchner; Henry Thomas Buckle; Odón de Buen y del Cos; Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon; Ferdinand Buisson; Charles Buller; Luther Burbank; Jakob Burckhardt; Karl Friedrich Burdach; Francis Burdett; William Burdon Thomas François ...
Robert Williams Buchanan (1841–1901), British poet, dramatist, and novelist Rowan Hisayo Buchanan (born 1989), American writer Ruth Buchanan (born 1980), contemporary New Zealand artist
Abandoned for decades, the Redden Building in Buchanan finds new life as restaurant, retail incubator. And more is coming.
Buchanan was a cadet of the Clan Buchanan, and a native of Callander, where he was born in 1785.He specially distinguished himself in the philosophy classes. After completing his divinity course at the University of Glasgow, he was in 1812 licensed as a preacher of the Church of Scotland by the presbytery of Haddington, and in 1813 was presented to the parish of Peebles.