Luggie

"Luggie" is a Scots word for a porringer - a small, shallow bowl with a handle. This luggie once belonged to Jean Armour, wife of Robert Burns.
Object no :
EABN004n
Collection :
Jean Armour
Creator :
NA
Place of Production :
NA
Dimensions :
Height 58mm
Materials :
wood
Location :
NA
Related site :
Mark Farm, Castle Kennedy
2 Fmedia2 F78762 F30

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Default map
Statue of Jean Armour
This statue of Jean Armour as a young women is located in Mauchline.
2 Fmedia2 F79772 F9098
Portrait, Jean Armour Burns
Replica made from an original by J A Gilfillan, a member of Dumfries Burns Club. The original was pr
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Armchair belonging to Jean Armour (1765 = 1834)
Bought in 1834, at the sale of Jean Armour's posessions.
2 Fmedia2 F79712 F9104
Corner cupboard belonging to Jean Armour (1765 = 1834)
Bought in 1834 by local schoolmaster, Mr Richardson, at the sale of Jean Armour's posessions.
2 Fmedia2 F79652 F9115
Framed illustrations from Burns' House, Dumfries
Drawings and text taken from the "Catalogue of Exhibits with Official Illustrated Handbook of Burns'
2 Fmedia2 F79612 F9119
'Flowers'
Small watercolour which belonged to Jean Armour Burns. On the reverse there is a note of authenticat
2 Fmedia2 F79582 F9121
Jean Armour Burns
Portrait of Jean Armour Burns.
2 Fmedia2 F79552 F8611
Armours' Burial Place, Mauchline Kirkyard
Four of Burns children are buried here. Three died in infancy and the forth, Elizabeth Riddell Burns
2 Fmedia2 F79522 F8383
Burns House, Mauchline
The thatched house in the foreground was where Robert Burns lived with his wife, Jean Armour, in 178
2 Fmedia2 F79492 F3256
Willie's Mill, Tarbolton
Willie, of the mill at Tarbolton, was a friend of Robert Burns's. Burns is said to have hidden Jean
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