Correspondence.
Found in 7214 Collections and/or Records:
Correspondence of Catherine MacLeod, being chiefly letters from Mary, wife of John Davey, Doctor of Medicine., 1829-?1855.
There are also letters from Donald Matheson and the MacLeods in Ostend on genealogical matters, and one of 1842 from her brother, Duncan, a Colonel in the Bengal Engineers.
Correspondence of CBE of John Norman Stuart Buchan, 2nd Baron Tweedsmuir and on honours of others., 1964-1968.
Correspondence of Charles Grant, Vicomte de Vaux., 1676-1824, undated.
Correspondence of Charles Graves., 1903-1968, undated.
Much of the correspondence dates from the period when Charles Graves ran the Porpoise Press, and contains letters from Marion Angus, Neil Gunn and others whose work he published. There is also correspondence about establishing a memorial to the poet Robert Crawford in 1936, and letters about Graves's own work, both private and for the ‘Scotsman’.
Correspondence of Charles Graves., 1938-1968, undated.
Correspondence of Charles Joseph, Comte de Bresson, French envoy at Berlin (1831-1834) and later (1841-1846) ambassador at Madrid, with the 2nd Earl of Minto., 1832-1841.
Some letters of Palmerston commenting on correspondence from the Comte de Bresson are bound with draft replies of the 2nd Earl of Minto. The correspondence is diplomatic and personal in content and of interest for Franco-British relations during this period.
Correspondence of Charles Joseph, Comte de Bresson, French envoy at Berlin (1831-1834) and later (1841-1846) ambassador at Madrid, with the 2nd Earl of Minto., 1832-1836.
Correspondence of Charles Joseph, Comte de Bresson, French envoy at Berlin (1831-1834) and later (1841-1846) ambassador at Madrid, with the 2nd Earl of Minto., 1837-1841.
Correspondence of Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe., 1826, 1831-1845, undated.
The correspondence is principally with James Maidment, on literary and historical matters, some scandalous, and with John Stevenson, his publisher. There are also copies of letters of Sir Walter Scott to Sharpe, in the latter's hand, 1826, undated; extracts, etc., in Sharpe's hand; a biographical note on Sharpe (folio 235); and newspaper-cuttings relating to him.
Correspondence of Charles Murray., 1889-1969, undated.
Correspondence of Christian Dalrymple of Hailes., 1775-1835, undated.
Correspondence of Christopher Murray Grieve, 'Hugh MacDiarmid'., 1918-1982, undated.
Correspondence of colleagues of Patrick Geddes concerning the Summer School of Civics in Dublin, 1914, and the Civic Exhibition., 1914.
Correspondence of Colonel A M Delavoye, biographer of Thomas Graham., 1877-1902, undated.
Correspondence of Colonel Richard Baird Smith of the Bengal Engineers.
Correspondence of D C Parker., 1907-1970, undated.
Correspondence of D C Parker concerning his book ‘Georges Bizet, his life and works’., 1907-1969.
The correspondence includes letters from Georges Bizet's widow, Mme Geneviève Strauss (better known as the original of Proust's Mme de Guermantes), and from others who had known Bizet, and after the publication of the book, from people who asked him for advice. It also includes correspondence with Felix Weingartner and other material concerning the discovery by D C Parker of Bizet's Symphony in C.
Correspondence of D C Parker, including letters of Sir Landon and Lady Ronald, Vaclav Talich and members of the Wagner family., 1857-1938.
Correspondence of David Cairns.
Correspondents include Harry Lauder, Alison Cairns, Lord MacLeod of Fuinary and Helen Cruickshank.
Correspondence of David Murray with firms of accountants and stockbrokers he did consultancy work on the steel industry. Also containing files of letters of David Murray to various newspapers on the Spanish Civil War., 1936-1949, undated.
Correspondence of David Murray with various correspondents, mostly relating to the iron and steel industry and other industrial topics. Also containing political correspondence with George Dott and others., 1934-1945.
Correspondence of David Nichol Smith, Professor of English Literature at Oxford.
The correspondence consists of letters to David Nichol Smith from fellow academics, mostly on literary and university matters.
Correspondence of David Roberts.
Correspondents include David Ramsay Hay, Edward Finden and John G Kinnear.