Manuscripts.
Found in 6567 Collections and/or Records:
'Part of Birss [i.e. Birse]'. , [?1636-?1652.]
Part of chapter 14 of 'Renaissance France' by Rachel Annand Taylor., [?1938-?1948.]
Part of chapter 14, parts of chapter 15 and unidentified fragments of 'Renaissance France' by Rachel Annand Taylor., [?1938-?1948.]
Part of the Coast without the Harbour of Corunna. With soundings. 1808., 1808.
Title on verso.
Part of the collection of correspondence of George Paton, the antiquary.
The letters in this volume are arranged chronologically under each correspondent, but the order of correspondents appears to be arbitrary. The principal writers are William Henderson (1775-1782, and undated), John Callander (1781, and undated), Robert Riddell (1787-1791, and undated), John Philp Wood (1786-1793, and undated), and George Chalmers (1774-1777, and undated), and the topics are chiefly books, antiquities, topography, and local history.
Part of the manuscript of David Stewart, "Sketches of the Highlanders of Scotland".
Part of the manuscript of `Sketches of the Highlanders of Scotland` by Major-General David Stewart.
Part of the manuscript of ‘The Parisians’ by Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer, 1st Baron Lytton., [1872, or before-1874, or before.]
Part printed, part manuscript volume of 'History of Cricket in Perth from 1812 to 1894' by William Sievwright.
'Parte of the life of Lady Margaret Cunningham, Daughter to the Earle of Glencairn yt she had wt her first husband the master of Evandale. The just and true account yrof as it was first written wt her oun hand’, 1608, with letters and her will, 1607, 1622., 1607-1622.
This may be the manuscript belonging to Sir Walter Scott on which Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe partly based his edition (1827; see Preface, page i, and page 1, note 1), but the spelling is different.
Partial early draft of Ian Rankin’s novel ‘Knots and Crosses’, notes of Rankin relating to the development of the plot and characters of the novel, and a synopsis; with assorted documents concerning the publication of the novel., 1985-2006.
Partial manuscript and typescripts of 'True Minds', a play by Nancy Brysson Morrison about Thomas and Jane Carlyle, broadcast in 1952 and 1954., 1952, 1954, undated.
Partial manuscript of ‘The interpreter’ by Margaret M Morrison, ‘March Cost’., [1960, or before.]
The contents consist of drafts of a short piece about the novel, possibly for publicity (folio 1), lists of contents and principal characters (folio 5), three folios from the first chapter (folio 7), and the text of the chapter 'The Following Afternoon' to the end (folio 10). There are numerous corrections and two versions of the final chapter.
Partial manuscripts and galley proofs of 'Francis George Scott' and 'Burns today and tomorrow' by Christopher Murray Grieve, 'Hugh MacDiarmid'., [1955, or before], [before 1959], 1959.
The contents are as follows. (i) Partial manuscript and galley-proof of ‘Francis George Scott’ (folio 1); (ii) Partial manuscript and galley-proof of ‘Burns today and tomorrow' (folio 19); (iii) Partial manuscript of a work on Scottish literature, written before 1959 (folio 64). Folios 76-77, 88-93, 106-107 and 112-114 were used in ‘Burns today and tomorrow'.
Partial manuscripts and typescripts of ‘Aesthetics in Scotland’ by Christopher Murray Grieve, ‘Hugh MacDiarmid’., [1950.]
The work was edited by Alan Bold (Edinburgh, 1984), from a manuscript in Edinburgh University Library and a typescript in the People's Palace Museum, Glasgow. There are sections from several different manuscripts and typescript copies, followed (folio 60) by passages from pages 29-30 and 88-90 of the published text, possibly intended for use in a speech or an article. Also included are some pages on aesthetics in Scotland which do not appear in the edition (folio 66).
Partial manuscripts and typescripts of 'Carrying on with a broken back: postscript to a poet's autobiography' by Christopher Murray Grieve, ‘Hugh MacDiarmid’., [1943, or before]-[1955, or before.]
Begun as the foreword to ‘Lucky poet’, it became an essay on the problems of splitting up the work and other topics. The essay was not published in its entirety, but folios 59-68 were used in ‘Francis George Scott’ (Edinburgh, 1955).
Partial transcript of the lectures delivered by David Hume as Professor of Scots Law in Edinburgh in the hand of the donor, Lord Kingsburgh., 1786-1822.
It appears that the task of transcription was tackled chapter by chapter and was never finished, as the chapter on Insurance was left incomplete; but in the other cases of incomplete chapters (`Voluntary Servants` and `Extinction by Compensation and Retention`), some pages seem to have been lost. The introductory chapter is known only from this transcript. Part II, Chapter XIV is placed after Chapter XVI.