Burns lived and worked mainly in south-west Scotland, spending the last eight years of his life in Dumfries, where he died in 1796 at the young age of 37. Many Scots ... just a supper This year ...

The Burns Supper is an institution of Scottish life ... Although the text is often printed in English, it is usually recited in Scots. Some hae meat and canna eat, And some wad eat that want ...

Gatehouse of Fleet Burns Club ... at the supper itself, much to the enjoyment of the company. Glen Cunningham piped in the haggis and later led the singing in a rousing rendition of Scots Wha ...

At the Burns Night Supper organised by the 9th Highlanders Royal Scots in Poona in 1899, Scotch broth was served instead of the soup. Freemasonry had a great influence on Burns’ life and work.