Press cuttings. Information artifacts.
Found in 2179 Collections and/or Records:
‘Lays and lyrics’ by Charles Gray (Edinburgh, 1841) with pencil and wash illustrations, 1846, of A A Ritchie.
At the back of the volume, “A familiar Epistle, addressed to Peter M'Leod, Esq., of Polbeth” by Charles Gray (Edinburgh, 1845) has been bound in.
There are also manuscript verses by A A Ritchie (folio 1), class certificates, 1833-1834, of Charles Gray's son, Charles E Gray, from St Andrews University (folio 3) and a newspaper article, 1845, on Gray's poetry (folio 9).
Leaflets, press cuttings and other printed items of Roland Eugene Muirhead., Undated.
Ledgers, receipts, contracts and other business papers and correspondence of Messrs John Grant Ltd, booksellers.
Legal papers of Duncan McLaren, merchant, Edinburgh v John Ritchie, proprietor, and Andrew Russell, editor of 'The Scotsman'., 1856, undated.
Legal papers of T Sexton, MP v The Scotsman, containing bound volumes of printed legal papers and some press cuttings., 1890-1891.
Legal papers of 'The Scotsman', 'The Weekly Scotsman', and 'Edinburgh Evening Dispatch'., 1856, 1876-1895, undated.
Letter, 23 January 1793, of Robert Dundas of Arniston, Lord Advocate, to Henry Dundas enclosing a letter, 21 January 1793, of George Paterson of Castle Huntley concerning a militia for Scotland, with an unrelated contemporary press cutting., 1793.
Letter, 1893, of William Sharp to the publisher Frank Murray, inserted in Murray’s own copy of ‘Pharais’ by Sharp (Derby, 1894)., 1893, 1894, 1899, undated.
The letter concerns the publication of ‘Pharais’ and the author's wish to maintain his pseudonym.
Two press cuttings are tipped in to the volumes:
A poem, undated, of Fiona Macleod;
A letter of Fiona Macleod published in ‘The athenaeum’, 13 May 1899.
The volume contains the bookplate of Frank Murray.
Letter of and concerning Ottone Bron., 1933-1938.
Letter of Graham Stuart together with newpaper cuttings concerning him and a lithograph.
Letter of Louisa Lawrie, Killearn, to Dr John Dawson Ross, with a newspaper-cutting, regarding her great-grandfather, the Reverend Dr George Lawrie, Minister of Loudon and friend of Robert Burns., 1927-1928.
Letter of the Reverend Lauchlan MacLean Watt to Major A R Munro.
Concerns the nomination of Alexander Macdonald as Moderator.
With associated newspaper cuttings.
Letter of Washington Irving to John Murray III in which Irving recorded an outline of his life up until 1837., 1850.
Letters, 1807-1887, undated, chiefly of Edward Ellice of Invergarry (died 1865), and a few press cuttings, 1865, 1929, undated.
Letters, 1809-1823, of William Gifford to various recipients. The letters were given to John Murray V by E.L. Atkinson in 1934., 1809-? 1823, 1934.
Letters, 1878-1888, of William Maccall, apparently to E J Collings, with two poems of Maccall (entitled 'The Hidden Manna' and "Brahma's Cradle"), correspondence, 1890, 1893, of Collings regarding the letters, and a number of press cuttings concerning Maccall and his acquaintance with the Carlyles.
Letters, 1914-1941, of Lord Alfred Douglas to William Sorley Brown, editor of the ‘Border standard’, concerned chiefly with the publication of Douglas's articles, poems and speeches; with several drafts of letters chiefly written to newspapers for publication.
Also included are a number of newspaper-cuttings, 1915-1936, undated, by or about Lord Alfred Douglas, and the manuscripts, 1915, undated, of three sonnets. "All's well with England", 'Winston Churchill' and 'A Christmas sonnet', all apparently unpublished.
Letters, 1928-1946, of Harley Granville-Barker, theatre producer, author and critic, to Professor Dover Wilson., 1928-1947.
There is a concentration of correspondence for the years 1934 and 1935 when both Harley Granville-Barker and John Dover Wilson were engaged in work on ‘Hamlet’.
At the end of the volume are several news cuttings concerning Granville-Barker and two letters, 1946-1947, of Helen Granville-Barker.
Letters, 1949-1952, undated, of James J Guthrie to Carl Boivie, concerning the products of the Press, both men's work and the art of fine printing, with copies of some of Boivie's replies and a few additional miscellaneous items, 1952,1956, undated., 1949-1956, undated.
In 1949 Boivie purchased the type of the Pear Tree Press, using it to set up the Caravel Press.