Mackenzie was a Scottish historian and author, and a leading authority on folklore and archaeology. A native of Cromarty, he was educated at The University of Edinburgh. He taught at Glasgow Academy for seventeen years, before becoming secretary to the Royal Commission on Ancient and Historical Monuments, in 1913. He held this post until his retirement in 1935, after which he was appointed acting head of the department of Scottish History at the University of Edinburgh. Mackenzie?s publications include editions of the poems of Dunbar and Barbour?s Bruce, and books on Hugh Miller, Flodden, Bannockburn and Arran.
David Foggie (Scottish, 1878 - 1948)
Artist David Foggie was born and educated in Dundee. Between 1898 and 1900 he studied art at Antwerp Academy in Belgium. He briefly moved back home, got married, and returned to the continent once more for further study in Antwerp, Florence and Paris. In 1904 Foggie finally returned to Scotland. He settled in Fife and practised as an artist in Dundee, where he joined and later presided over the Dundee Art Society. In 1919 he moved to Edinburgh and started teaching at Edinburgh College of Art the following year. Foggie was elected a full member of the Royal Scottish Academy in 1930 and became its Secretary from 1932 until his death. He is best known as a figure and portrait painter, although he also produced a great number of delicate landscapes in water-colour.