Correspondence.
Found in 7214 Collections and/or Records:
Correspondence of Eric Lyall, with newspaper cuttings collected by him.
Eric Lyall was the secretary of the Edinburgh branch of the Scottish Association for the Speaking of Verse, and these papers reflect that interest.
Correspondence of Eric Robertson and Cecile Walton, on personal and artistic matters.
Correspondence of Euan Clarkson with British and European colleagues on geology and palaeontology.
Includes papers relating to Dr Archie Lamont, geologist and Scottish Nationalist.
Correspondence of Florence Marian McNeill., 1905-1973, undated.
Marian McNeill had a wide circle of friends which included literary figures such as Neil Gunn, Catherine Carswell and Edwin and Willa Muir. Much of the correspondence is on literary topics and concerns her own work, especially her novel ‘The road home’, (London, 1932), and that of her correspondents. Most of the later letters concern her M.B.E., awarded in 1962, and the death of her sister in 1969.
Correspondence of Florence Marian McNeill., 1905-1929.
Correspondence of Florence Marian McNeill., 1930-1940.
Correspondence of Florence Marian McNeill., 1941-1959.
Correspondence of Florence Marian McNeill., 1960-1973, undated.
Correspondence of Francis Richards with friends and business associates., 1848-1884.
Many of the letters from the Union General, Charles Jackson Paine, relate to the American Civil War.
Correspondence of Frank Leslie.
Concerning research on the Battle of Culloden.
Correspondence of George B Simpson and correspondents with surnames from Archer to Cassie., 1864-1879.
Correspondence of George B Simpson and correspondents with surnames from Chapman to Fraser., 1861-1880.
Correspondence of George B Simpson and correspondents with surnames from Gibson to Macdonald., 1866-1880.
Correspondence of George B Simpson and correspondents with surnames from MacNee to Wallis., 1863-1886.
Correspondence of George B Simpson and George Paul Chalmers., 1864-1873.
Correspondence of George B Simpson, Dundee, manufacturer and art-collector.
The correspondence consists chiefly of letters written by artists and collectors to George B Simpson, with a few copies of letters by him. The correspondents include James Cassie, George Paul Chalmers, Sir William Fettes Douglas, Alexander Fraser, David L Gibson, and William McTaggart.
The envelopes which accompanied the letters and from which many of them have been dated have not been retained.
Correspondence of George Bruce and William Soutar, containing criticism of some of their own poems, which are attached to the letters, as well as discussion of current trends in literature., 1941-1943.
Correspondence of George Combe., 1804-1858, undated.
Correspondence of George Dott.
With associated nationalist booklets and pamphlets.
Correspondence of George Douglas Campbell, eighth Duke of Argyll., 1842-1896.
Correspondence of George Friel, including letters from agents, publishers and editors of journals., 1932-1967.
Correspondence of George Grant and various members of the family., 1849-1855, undated.
Letters of George Grant to his father, the Reverend James Grant, and mother, Christina, 1849-1855, undated (folio 1); of Alexander Grant to George, 1852-1855 (folio 117); of George to James Augustus Grant, 1847-1854 (folio 121); of James Augustus to George, 1852-1853 (folio 117); and of George to Margaret and her husband, the Reverend Peter Mackenzie, 1850-1855 (folio 183).
Correspondence of George Hamilton, 1st Earl of Orkney, his wife, and his brothers the 2nd Earl of Selkirk, the 1st Earl of Ruglen, and Lord Archibald Hamilton, Royal Navy., 1703-1736, undated.
Correspondence of George Paton, the antiquary.
Paton was originally a bookseller and later, in his leisure from his occupation in the Customs House at Edinburgh, he continued to cultivate his bibliographic and antiquarian interests. He corresponded with many of the leading antiquaries of his time, most prolifically with Thomas Pennant and Richard Gough. The topics range through all aspects of antiquities, topography, local history, and especially books.