Manuscripts.
Found in 6567 Collections and/or Records:
Papers of and concerning Sir Walter Scott., 1806-? late 19th century.
Papers of and concerning the poet and author, Ruthven Todd (1914-1978).
Papers of and concerning the poet and author, Ruthven Todd (1914-1978).
These papers are composite manuscripts formed from various accessions. The source of acquisition of each of the accessions is recorded under the relevant description
Papers of and concerning the poet Edwin Muir (1887-1959).
Papers of and concerning the poet George Campbell Hay (1915-1984).
Papers of and concerning Thomas Moore., 1813-1933.
Papers of and concerning Washington Irving., 1817-1946.
Papers of and concerning William Gladstone., 1835-1906.
Papers of, and relating to, Iain Crichton Smith.
Papers of and relating to Napoleon III., 1849-1853.
Papers of and relating to Sir David Young Cameron, Royal Academy of Arts, Royal Society of Arts, including sketches, manuscripts of lectures and addresses, correspondence and printed items.
Papers of Andrew Greig.
Includes notebooks, manuscripts, typescripts and correspondence concerning his poetry, short stories, novels and mountaineering expedition books.
Papers of Andrew Greig relating to his poetry, mainly to the published collections ‘Getting Higher’ (2011), ‘As Though We Were Flying’ (2011) and ‘Found at Sea’ (2013)., 2010-2013.
Papers of Andrew Stuart concerning the Douglas Cause., 1761-1777.
The papers contain the lawsuit in which the tutors of James George, 7th Duke of Hamilton, contested on his behalf the claim of Archibald James Edward Douglas, son of Lady Jane Douglas Stuart, to the lands of the Douglas family. Andrew Stuart acted as agent for the Hamilton claimant, and played an active part both in France and in Britain in the preparation and presentation of the Hamilton Case.
Papers of Andrew Stuart, the second son of Archibald Stuart, of Torrance, Writer to the Signet., 1649-1800.
Andrew Stuart was a noted lawyer and politician. As lawyer he acted as agent for some important Scottish noble families, in particular the Dukes of Hamilton; as politician he represented Lanarkshire in Parliament, and was a member of the Board of Trade in Lord North's administration. The papers here are almost entirely of a legal and personal nature.
Papers of Annie S Swan.
Including manuscripts of novels and plays, correspondence, and photographs.
Papers of Archibald J Cronin.
Includes school and university notes and essays, and corrected manuscripts of novels, short stories and autobiography.
Papers of Archie Lamont.
Includes:
notes, articles and correspondence on geology and zoology
notes, correspondence and press cuttings on the Scottish Nationalist movement
manuscripts of poems.
Papers of Arthur Woodburn.
Concerning his Parliamentary Bill to facilitate the formation of a common European language.
Papers of Bishop John Dowden on the medieval Church, chiefly in Scotland, and on liturgical matters, chiefly relating to the Book of Common Prayer., Late 19th century-[before 1911].
Papers of Callum Macdonald.
Includes manuscripts, corrected typescripts and proofs of publications, together with associated correspondence and printed items.
Papers of "Cencrastus".
Includes manuscripts, typescripts and proofs of articles, reviews, short stories and poems, and business records including minute books, corrspondence and accounts.
Papers of Charles Grant, Vicomte de Vaux, chiefly concerning South Africa and Mauritius., 1789-1799, undated.
The papers include notes and drafts on the history, inhabitants and life of the Cape (folios 1-18), a memorandum by Charles Grant, 1799, proposing negotiations with Mauritius (folio 38), and other material.
Papers of Charles Graves (1899-1971).
Charles Graves, who worked for the ‘Scotsman’, published several collections of poems. He managed the Porpoise Press, the Edinburgh publishing house, from 1927 until 1930 when the business was sold to Faber and Faber.