HeyJaredGraham Ogilvy
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Scottish Legal News
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 31, 2026
Latest articles
Review: When scalping was a lucrative business (opens the original)
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As a small boy I once joined a group of classmates to peer at a grainy black and white photo brought in by one of the boys whose uncle had fought in the Malayan ‘Emergency’. The subject of our ghoulish fascination was an image of smiling Scottish soldiers displaying the severed heads of alleged communist guerillas. The British had paid Dayak headhunters for every Chinese head that they brought in. It was hardly a new incentive. Years earlier, during the Greek civil war, the British paid a bounty
Our Legal Heritage: France finally fully honours Dreyfus (opens the original)
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Last month, 120 years to the day after Alfred Dreyfus was finally exonerated by a French court, a statue was unveiled outside the court that cleared him and President Macron announced that July 12 will be an annual national day of commemoration of Dreyfus and the injustice that was inflicted upon him. At the same ceremony, Mayor of Paris Emmanuel Grégoire, announced that a square named after Maurice Barrès, a nationalist writer and politician who wrote antisemitic tracts denouncing Dreyfus, woul
Dining Out: All fired up in the Douro (opens the original)
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Our boatman on the River Douro is astonished to learn that I first visited the valley, as a guest of Cockburns, 40 years ago. On reflection, I’m a little amazed myself. The old signs celebrating the Scottish heritage of the Port business are still there. The steep, terraced hillsides are peppered with names from home. We glide by Graham, Dow, Cockburn and Sandeman – all now owned by the Symingtons, another dynasty with Scottish roots. Back in Pinhão, the starting point for our short cruise, I as
Our Legal Heritage: The Battle of the Braes (opens the original)
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In April 1882 Kenneth Macdonald (see below), an Inverness solicitor, wrote to the lord advocate requesting a jury trial for his clients and took the highly unusual step of releasing his letter to the public. The letter in which Macdonald drew parallels with the treatment of his clients, Skye crofters, and that of the advocate Thomas Muir and the radicals who had infamously been tried for sedition in the 1790s, became a poster in the campaign to gain justice for the oppressed and impoverished peo
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