StanleyParkVan.com - The most information about Stanley Park in Vancouver, BC, Canada
The Robert Burns statue in Stanley Park is the first statue ever erected in Vancouver.
The inscription on the top plaque says:
Robert Burns
1759-1796
The inscription on the bottom plaque says:
This statue of Robert Burns, Scotland's National Bard, was unveilded by J. Ramsay MacDonald, a prime minister of Britain, on 25th August, 1928.
Robert Burn's sincere desire or friendship and botherhood among all peoples is clearly shown in his many poems and songs. His poetry and letters, both serious and humorous are worthy of study by those who value liberty and freedom.
This memorial was rededicated on the 200th aniversary of the bard's death by the Burns Club of Vancouver 21 July, 1996
Then let us pray that come it may (as comit it will for a'that)...that man to man, the world o'er shall brithers be for a' that.
The inscription on the plaque says:
To a Mountain Daisy 1786
On turning one down with his plough
Wee, modest, crimson-tipped flow'r,
thou's met me in an evil hour;....
to spare thee now is past my pow'r
thou bonie gem.
The inscription on the top plaque says:
Robert Burns
1759-1796
The inscription on the bottom plaque says:
This statue of Robert Burns, Scotland's National Bard, was unveilded by J. Ramsay MacDonald, a prime minister of Britain, on 25th August, 1928.
Robert Burn's sincere desire or friendship and botherhood among all peoples is clearly shown in his many poems and songs. His poetry and letters, both serious and humorous are worthy of study by those who value liberty and freedom.
This memorial was rededicated on the 200th aniversary of the bard's death by the Burns Club of Vancouver 21 July, 1996
Then let us pray that come it may (as comit it will for a'that)...that man to man, the world o'er shall brithers be for a' that.
The inscription on the bottom plaque says:
THE COTTER'S SATURDAY NIGHT 1785
From scenes like these, Old Scotia's grandeur springs, that make her loved at home, rever'd abroad, princes and lords are but the breath of kings. 'An honest man's the noblest work of god'
The inscription on the bottom plaque says:
TOM O SHANTER 1790
Now, do they speedy utmost, MEG, and wind the key-stane of the brig; There, at them thou thy tail may toss, a running stream they dare na cross!
The Robert Burns statue is located just across Stanley Park Drive from the Vancouver Rowing Club near the Queen Victoria Memorial and the Entrance Bridge.
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