On Saturday, January 25, 2025, New date is TBD The Robert Burns Society of Annapolis will honor the life and legacy of Scotland’s most famous poet with its annual “Burns Supper.”
Reservations are closed for this year! WE HOPE TO SEE YOU NEXT YEAR!
Saturday, January 25, 2025 (New Date is TBD)
Annapolis Elks Lodge, No. 622
2 Pythian Drive
Annapolis, Md
Visit Scotland for the Evening! Robert Burns is the only poet in the world who has his birthday celebrated each year, around the world.
ITINERARY
6:00 pm Social Hour & Cash Bar
7:00 pm Ceremonies Begin & Dinner Follows
Elements of the evening:
- Address to the Haggis
- Toast to the Lassies & Reply
- Scottish Fare
- Silent Auction
- Bag Pipe Music
- Immortal Memory Address
- Entertainment
- Singing
- Poetry
- Raffle Drawing
Formal Attire. Kilts are encouraged, but not required.
For more information: See us on Facebook.
or contact:
Karolyn St. Clair – 410-721-7550 stclairk@msn.com
Wish I could be with you. Enjoy celebrating the life and works of our beloved Bard.
Best wishes
Shirley Bell
Dumfries, Scotland.
I had no idea Robert Burns had such a global following! Celebrating his life and works sounds like a wonderful tradition. The idea of gathering with friends to appreciate his poetry in a relaxed setting is really appealing. It’s great that no prior knowledge is required—just a love for Scotland and its culture. I’m curious, though, how do newcomers usually feel during their first meeting? Does the casual atmosphere make it easy to connect with others? I’d love to hear more about what makes these gatherings so special! Anyone here been to one before?
Visiting Scotland for the evening sounds like a wonderful idea! Robert Burns’ poetry truly connects people across the globe, and it’s amazing how his legacy is celebrated worldwide. I’ve always admired how his work captures the essence of Scottish culture and history. The Jolly Beggars gatherings seem like a perfect way to dive deeper into his poetry while enjoying good company. I wonder if these meetings also explore the Scottish dialect in his works—it’s such a unique aspect of his writing. Do you think someone new to Burns’ poetry would feel welcome at these gatherings? I’d love to hear more about the atmosphere and what makes these events so special!
This sounds like such a fantastic way to celebrate Robert Burns and his incredible legacy! I’ve always admired how his poetry brings people together, no matter their background or expertise. The idea of meeting in members’ homes with a relaxed atmosphere is so welcoming—it feels like a true community gathering. I’m curious, though, how much emphasis is placed on the Scottish dialect during these meetings? Is it a big part of the discussions? Also, I’d love to know if newcomers often join and how they feel about diving into Burns’ world for the first time. Have you ever had someone who wasn’t familiar with Burns leave as a true fan? This event seems like a wonderful blend of culture, friendship, and fun—I can see why it’s so appealing!
What a wonderful way to celebrate Robert Burns and his legacy! I’ve always admired how his poetry captures the essence of Scottish culture and history. The idea of gathering in a casual setting to appreciate his works sounds both inspiring and enjoyable. I’m curious, though, how do you choose the poems or themes for each meeting? It seems like such a great opportunity to connect with others who share a love for Burns. Do you ever invite guest speakers or poets to these gatherings? I’d love to know more about how the discussions unfold and if there’s a particular poem that always sparks the most conversation. Would you say these meetings have deepened your appreciation for Burns’ work?
I’ve always admired how Robert Burns’ legacy brings people together across the globe. It’s fascinating that his birthday is celebrated worldwide—what a testament to his impact! The idea of gathering in a casual setting to appreciate his poetry sounds so inviting, especially for someone like me who’s just starting to explore his work. I wonder, though, how accessible his Scottish dialect is for newcomers? The Jolly Beggars group seems like a perfect way to dive in without feeling intimidated. I’d love to know more about the kind of poems or themes they usually discuss—are there any favorites that always come up? This sounds like such a warm and welcoming community—count me in for the next gathering!