Cashbooks.
Found in 571 Collections and/or Records:
Cash books, possibly of the Edinburgh Association of Science and Arts., 1889-1901.
Cash sales books of T [and] T Clark., 1975-1984.
Cashbook, 1766-1783, of William McNeil, carpenter in Loanhead.
The cashbook gives a detailed day-by-day account of William McNeil's income from his work, and his expenditure on raw materials and on the upkeep of his family. The entries for each year are followed by an annual abstract, and throughout the volume are occasional notes on payments to employees and apprentices.
McNeil appears also to have been treasurer of the Reformed Presbyterian meeting house at Pentland, of which the accounts for 1767-1786 appear on folios 220-233 verso.
Cashbook, 1811-1812, of J B [James Bogle?], Glasgow., 1811-1812, 1817, 1825.
There is one entry of 1817 and another of 1825. The entries are partly business and partly personal. There are some memoranda relating mainly to the erection of pumps, with details of costing, and to other mechanical devices, with some medical recipes. Internal evidence suggests that J B may be interpreted as James Bogle.
Cashbook and letters for the Scottish Episcopal Church Society., 1868.
Cashbook and notebook of William Graham (died 1790)., 1776-1781.
Cashbook no. 3 of Kinleith Paper Mill., June 1891-April 1897.
Cashbook no. 4 of Kinleith Paper Mill., May 1897-July 1903.
Cashbook no. 5 of Kinleith Paper Mill., August 1903-May 1909.
Cashbook no. 6 of Kinleith Paper Mill., June 1909-December 1913.
Cashbook no. 7 of Kinleith Paper Mill., January 1914-June 1919.
Cashbook no. 8 of Kinleith Paper Mill., June 1919-December 1923.
Cashbook no. 9 of Kinleith Paper Mill., January 1924-July 1927.
Cashbook of Christian Graham, daughter of William (died 1790)., 1803-1808.
Cashbook of Dr William Eccles of Kildonan.
Cashbook of George Lockhart of Carnwath., 1758-1764.
Cashbook of Heriot’s Benefit Society., 1916-1933.
Cashbook of Ilay Burns., 1805-1813.
Cashbook of Ilay Burns., 1814-1835.
Cashbook of John Richardson and Company., 1774-1782.
The cash book is incomplete.