Copies. Derivative objects.
Found in 3631 Collections and/or Records:
Notebooks compiled by James Stuart, probably from the archives of the East India Company, prior to sailing for India in November 1775 to take up his military appointment at Madras., 1765-1775.
The notebooks contain extracts from correspondence on a number of topics, and copies of many miscellaneous letters.
Notebooks containing examination papers and school reports of Margaret Purves at Esdaile School., 1959-1961.
Notebooks from the Riddell Collection., 1807-1852.
Notebooks of John Pinkerton., 1776-1788, undated.
Notebooks of members of the Steuart family of Coltness.
Notebooks of Robert Garioch Sutherland containing copies and excerpts of work by other writers., 1933-[1955, or after.]
MSS.26575-26576 were begun in 1933 and include work by Ezra Pound, Gerard Manley Hopkins, Julien Benda and others. In 1955, Robert Garioch Sutherland used the blank versos to transcribe Alexander Gibb's translation, ‘The Jephthah and Baptist by George Buchanan’ (Edinburgh, 1870). This transcription is continued in MS.26577, and followed by notes from Sutherland's reading.
Notebooks of the Earl of Rosebery., 1814-1909.
Notebooks of the Reverend William Findlay, containing copies of ballads and extracts from an Ayrshire kirk session register.
Notebooks of William Kerr, 6th Marquess of Lothian., Late 18th century.
Notes and copies of accounts of Andrew Fletcher, Lord Milton., 1754-1763.
Notes and copies of notes of tours in France and of a journey to St Petersburg via Copenhagen., 1829-1832.
Notes and copies or extracts from documents and printed books on historical and other subjects, titled ‘Miscellaneous Papers and Notes’; several of the notes are in Sir Walter Scott’s autograph., 1821-1850, undated.
Notes and correspondence of the Reverend Dr John Struthers, Minister of Prestonpans, with manuscripts collected by him., 1836-1886.
Notes and descriptions of the important features and places in the various counties and other administrative and jurisdictional areas of Scotland, compiled by Sir James Balfour, 1st Baronet, of Denmilne, Lord Lyon King of Arms.
Notes and drafts of Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes., 2nd half of 18th century.
The contents are as follows. (i) Notes on Scottish proverbs in Lord Hailes' hand, undated. See also MSS.25433-25435 (folio 1); (ii) Incomplete drafts of 'Specimen of a glossary of the Scottish language', undated (folio 94); (iii) 'Index Nominum' in Lord Hailes' hand found enclosed in his copy of Hubert Langueti 'Epistolae Politicae et Historicae ad Philippum Sydnaeum', 1646 (folio 114).
Notes and extracts on a wide variety of topics, taken from a large number of printed and manuscript sources relating to the history and topography of Scotland. Most of the leaves appear to have been written by James Chalmers for the benefit of George Chalmers his uncle (in whose hand some of the items are written), and all were no doubt part of the materials collected for ‘Caledonia’.
The leaves are bound in no discernible order of date or subject, although there are various groups of related leaves bound together. The items are undated: dated watermarks range from 1796 (folio 22) to 1818 (folio 283); many of the notes on the population statistics of the various counties appear to have been written between the census of 1801 and that of 1811.
Notes and letters on the genealogy of the Douglas family of Springwood Park including transcripts of charters and notes on other families related by marriage to the Douglases., 1739-1875, undated.
Notes and other material on historical and other subjects, titled ‘Miscellanies’; some notes, etc., are in Sir Walter Scott’s hand., 12th century-1830, undated.
Notes and typescripts of an article, ‘The Repression and the Return of Bad Objects (with special reference to the ‘War Neuroses’)’, by William Ronald Dodds Fairbairn., 1943.
The papers are arranged chronologically.
1943.
Amended typescript, 1943, of an article, ‘The Repression and the Return of Bad Objects (with special reference to the ‘War Neuroses’)’, by William Ronald Dodds Fairbairn. The article was published in the ‘British Journal of Medical Psychology’, 1943. The amendments are by Fairbairn. Folios 1-29.
Amended carbon copy of folios 1-29, above. The amendments are by Fairbairn. Folios 30-58.
Notes by Sir Hew Dalrymple of manuscripts relating to the Queensberry family., 17th century-early 20th century.
The main sources have apparently been the Reports of the Historical Manuscripts Commission, but original manuscripts, particularly those owned by the Duke of Buccleuch, seem also to have been consulted. Many of the manuscripts have been transcribed at length. The subjects dealt with are the private and public interests of the Queensberry family; there are several notes on furnishings, with particular reference to pictures, and reproductions of portraits have been laid down throughout.
Notes by Sir Hew Dalrymple of manuscripts relating to the Queensberry family., 17th century-early 20th century.
Notes by Sir Hew Dalrymple of manuscripts relating to the Queensberry family., 17th century-early 20th century.
Notes for sermons, a copy of a spurious ballad, and a letter of the North British Railway to the Incorporation of Tailors of Canongate., 1782, 1846.
Notes, in English, on Highland lore and historical tradition, some of them based on articles which appeared in the ‘Oban Times’ in the early twentieth century., 1671-early 20th century.
There are also modern copies of two letters, 1671, Of Alexander MacNaughtan of Dundarave to Sir Alexander Menzies, 1st Baronet. The manuscript may have been written by the Reverend Archibald Macdonald, Minister of Kiltarlity.
Notes, legal papers, and letters concerning the attempts by Alexander Keith of Ravelston and Dunnottar (died 1792) to restore the earldom to George, Earl Marischal (succeeded 1712) and papers concerning the management of the Marischal estate., 1749-1758.
Although there are some originals many of the documents are copies in Alexander Keith's hand and the whole takes the form of a continuous narrative chronicling his attitudes in these matters. As such, the papers provide an interesting insight into his lifestyle as well as the affairs of the Keith estate.
The papers were at some time bound as one volume.