Freddy Anderson – collected poems and prose book release
BOOK RELEASE – ‘Freddy Anderson: Collected Poems & Prose’ (Hog’s Back Press an Imprint of Rymour Books, 2020). Freddy Anderson (1922 – 2001) born in Ballybay, County Monaghan, Ireland, came to Glasgow after the war. He was a well-known figure in the city and amongst the Scottish Literary scene. This is the first collected edition of his works including his poems; the novel, ‘Oiney Hoy,’ and the award-winning play about John Maclean, ‘Krassivy.’
Hamish Henderson said of Anderson, “…he belongs to a long line of courageous radical poets whose most famous members include Byron and Burns not forgetting Woody Guthrie [and] in this long rebellious line Freddie has earned an honourable place.”
Rymour Books New Website is launching soon. In the meantime you may purchase copies of ‘Collected Poems & Prose: Freddy Anderson’ through:
Rymour Books: Contact Email: info@rymour.com
This section: Books, Talks, Poetry and Creative Writing Events
Filed under: Books, Talks, Poetry and Creative Writing Events
Related Pages
- Doors Open Days: Old Kilpatrick Graveyard Walk and Talk
- Launch of Books by Lesley Benzie and Graham Fulton
- Ann MacKinnon, Scottish Writers Centre
- Scene and Heard: Glasgow Southside’s Music History
- Govanhill Book Festival 2026
- Pints of Knowledge, Glasgow. ‘Big Songs Small Rooms’
- Book Launch: A Thing So Delicate: The Hidden Voices of Scotland’s Mass Concrete Viaducts. By Moira McPartlin and Colin Baird
- The Bookmonger – Nicola Meighan presents An Evening with Damian Barr
- Spiral Scratch – Kevin Gilday New Material plus Open Mic
- tell it slant at Locavore
- Scottish Writers Centre Speakeasy The Griffin
- Watershed Festival at The Briggait
- Heritage Talks at WestFest: Broomhill
- Heritage Talks Kelvin Hall at WestFest
- Treasures of the Vikings, Govan Book Festival
- Heritage Talks: Living With Rain in Glasgow – Dr Andrew Hoolachan
- Open Mic at Avant Garde with Lesley O’Brien
- Storytelling For Adults, Alexandria
- Community Connections Talk: Wumming’s Work
- Scottish Writers Centre, May Speakeasy The Griffin