Correspondence.
Found in 7214 Collections and/or Records:
Correspondence, legal papers and accounts of John Robertson, planter in Jamaica, and James Robertson, planter in Jamaica, and later of Kelso.
The contents are as follows: (i) Letters, 1765-1821, of and concerning the Robertson family with many concerning the estate of James Aitchison, planter in Jamaica, (folio 1); (ii) Miscellaneous legal papers, 1765-1826, chiefly concerning the division of the estate of James Robertson, 1821-1826 (folio 46); (iii) Miscellaneous accounts, 1802-1826, of the Robertson family (folio 192).
Correspondence, legal papers and accounts of the executors of Gilbert, 1st Earl of Minto., 1811-1818, 1831.
Correspondence, legal papers, commissions, and genealogical tables of and relating to the Wedderburn and Halkett of Pitfirrane families.
Correspondence, letter-books, diaries and other papers of missionaries and missionary societies.
Correspondence, log books, literary papers and copies of published articles and press cuttings of Hamish Brown.
Correspondence, mainly of Campbell and MacPherson families of Ardersier and Edinburgh, of social and family interest.
Correspondence, manuscripts and typescripts of Alasdair Gray.
Correspondence, membership lists and other papers of the Edinburgh Harmonists’ Society., 1884-1961.
Correspondence, memoranda and other papers concerning the industrial experiments carried out at Culross by Archibald, Earl of Dundonald., 1782-1788.
The papers concern the extraction of tar from coal (folio 1), and improved methods of refining salt (folio 81), and include fragments of corrected page proofs of Archibald, Earl of Dundonald's pamphlet ‘The present state of the manufacture of salt’ (folio 122).
Correspondence, memoranda and printed material of the Earl of Rosebery on the London University Bill including a copy of a pamphlet entitled "Objections to the Gresham Commissioners' Scheme" (London, 1894)., 1894-1895.
Correspondence, memoranda and related printed material, November 1893-May 1895, of the Earl of Rosebery concerning applications for posts as commissioners of Income Tax and Woods and Forests, and secretary to the Office of Works., 1893-1895.
Correspondence, memoranda, notes and printed papers of the Earl of Rosebery on home affairs., 1892-April 1894.
The papers are principally on naval establishments in the country, importation of foreign meat and the Mines Eight Hours Bill.
Correspondence, memoranda, notes and printed papers of the Earl of Rosebery on such matters as unemployment, education in Ireland, the Land Tenure Bill, and the Cromwell Statue dispute which led up to Rosebery's resignation as prime minister., January-June 1895.
Correspondence, minutes and accounts relating to publications by the Ernest Press for the Scottish Mountaineering Trust., 2000-2008.
Correspondence, minutes and other papers of the Scottish Plebiscite Appeal Fund.
Correspondence, minutes, financial agreements, financial analysis and accounts, meetings of James Thin, bookseller, with The Royal Bank of Scotland, 1973-2002.
Correspondence, minutes, journals and other papers concerning "Democracy for Scotland", a campaign for the reintroduction of a Scottish Parliament.
Correspondence, minutes, valuations and agreements relating to merger between James Thin Ltd and Melven’s Bookshop Ltd., December 1988-January 1989.
Correspondence, mostly administrative, of Professor W Croft Dickinson with Thomas Nelson and Sons Ltd., 1962-1963.
Correspondence, mostly letters of publishers, literary agents and authors to Stuart MacGregor., 1963-1975.
The correspondence includes: 2 letters, 1966, 1968, of Hugh MacDiarmid; 1 letter, 1970, of Duncan Glen; 1 letter, 1973, of Tom Scott; 1 postcard, 1969, of Laurence Durrell.
Correspondence, mostly of the Cambergs, with Muriel Spark., 1974, 1982-1989.
Correspondence, mostly of the lairds of Gask and their immediate families, including incoming letters and copies of outgoing letters., 1635-1839.
The subjects are generally matters of family interest. The family were Jacobites, out in both 1715 and 1745 risings, and in exile in France from 1746 to 1763, but there is comparatively little correspondence on political matters. Correspondence of Laurence Oliphant of Condie, mainly concerning the recovery of Gask after its forfeiture, and other letters which appear to have come into his hands, have been kept separate (Adv.MS.82.1.13).