Copies. Derivative objects.
Found in 3631 Collections and/or Records:
Correspondence of Arthur Murray., June-September 1918.
Correspondence of Aylmer Haldane, consisting of a number of official letters to him with copies of some of his replies whilst General Officer Commanding-in-Chief in Mesopotamia., 1920-1922.
Correspondence of Aylmer Haldane, with some other papers., 1897-1941.
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 Duncan Glen.
Includes circa 900 letters and copies of letters, on literary matters.
Correspondence of Helen Haldane consisting of incoming letters, and drafts or copies of replies., 1937-1976, undated.
The correspondence until 1957 is almost entirely scientific.
Correspondence of Hew Morrison, with papers concerning his edition of ‘Songs and poems in the Gaelic language’ by Rob Donn., 1882-1903, undated.
Correspondence of Ian Hamilton Finlay to several correspondents., 1969-1971, undated.
Includes 15 letters and postcards of Ian Hamilton Finlay to Derek and Peggy Stanford, 1969-71, with fragments of 13 letters of Ian Hamilton Finlay to Derek Stanford, undated.
With copies of single letters of Ian Hamilton Finlay to Lord Eccles, Ronald Mavor, Rubenstein Nash and Co, and the Director, Scottish Arts Council, 1971, with a carbon copy of typescript of 'O Hark to the Mavor', undated.
Correspondence of John, 2nd Earl, afterwards Duke, of Lauderdale., 1659-1672, undated.
Correspondence of John Malcolm, and miscellaneous letters and papers concerning the 1st Earl of Minto, including a dispatch of John Malcolm., 1807-1811, undated.
Correspondence of (or collected by) the Ossian Committee of the Highland Society of Scotland.
Correspondence of Richard Burdon Haldane, consisting of letters received by him, some copies of letters written by him and other manuscript material directly related to the correspondence in the form of enclosures., 1872-1928, undated.
Correspondence of Robert Adam the architect and his Edinburgh clerk of works, John Paterson., 1789-1791.
Correspondence of Robert McLellan., 1975-1984.
Correspondence of Samuel Brown, the chemist, and his family.
Among Samuel Brown's more frequent correspondents, outside the family, are Thomas Aird, George Combe (the phrenologist), Sydney Dobell, and Coventry Patmore; those of his widow and daughter (the donor) include Alexander Anderson ('Surfaceman') and Harriet Martineau.
Correspondence of Sir Charles Stuart (later Baron Stuart de Rothesay), when British Ambassador to France; and facsimile of a copy of the “Memoire et vote définitif et final de la Cour de Vienne dans l’affaire Aldobrandini".
The correspondence consists chiefly of letters to Charles Stuart from French officials and politicians, with drafts or copies of some of his replies and some petitions for help from British residents in or travellers through France, and from French citizens. There are also a few letters to him concerning his book-collecting activities.
Correspondence of Sir Henry Craik, with correspondents with surnames from A-H., 1865-1926.
There are also a few letters to Lady Craik.
The letters of Whitwell Elwin include twenty-eight folios of notes on Jonathan Swift's hypothetical marriage to Stella, and copies of three letters of Swift to Lord Bathurst, 1730.
Correspondence of Sir Henry Elliot with the Foreign Secretary, the Permanent Under-Secretary at the Foreign Office, Foreign Office officials, diplomatists and others., 1876.
The contents are as follows. (i) Copies of letters of Sir Henry Elliot (folio 1); (ii) Letters received by Sir Henry Elliot (folio 261).
Correspondence of Sir John Coxe Hippisley, chiefly with Cardinal York or on his affairs, with a few letters on Catholic Emancipation., 1795-1811, undated.
Many of the letters are copies, some of which Sir John Coxe Hippisley may have made in preparing his edition of ‘Letters from the Cardinal Borgia and the Cardinal of York, MDCCXCIX-MDCCC’.