The Scotish Gaël; or Celtic manners, as preserved among the Highlanders; being an historical and descriptive account of the inhabitants, antiquities, and natural peculiarities of Scotland; more particularly of the Northern or Gaëlic parts of the country, where the singular habits of the aboriginal celts are most tenaciously retained /
Logan, James,1794?-1872.
Boston : Marsh, Capen & Lyon; Allen & Ticknor, and B. F. Griffin: G. & C. Carvill, New-York; Grigg & Elliot, Philadelphia; Hubbard & Edmands, Cincinnati,
1833.
The tartan plate has been hand-coloured.
Celts