Publications.
Found in 1006 Collections and/or Records:
Jules Martinelli, "Manuel d’agriculture’" (Bordeaux, 1846)., 1846.
'Kilberry book of Ceol Mor’, 2nd edition, by Archibald Campbell (1953), containing various annotations in Francis Collinson's hand throughout.
The annotations are dated between 1960 (page 8) and 1982 (page 9) and most are in pencil.
A photostat copy of a piobaireachd found loosely enclosed has been tipped in at the back.
Kilberry book of piobaireachd, compiled by Archibald Campbell, numbers 148-161., 1910-1949, undated.
"Kincardineshire County Council List" (1903)., 1903.
Lady Jane Stuart’s private Bible., 1772.
Lady Lucinda Mackay Archive
‘Laws and customs of Scotland in matters criminal’ (Edinburgh, 1699) by Sir George Mackenzie of Rosehaugh, Lord Advocate, with manuscript notes by the author's son-in-law, Sir James Mackenzie, Lord Royston, and with further notes in another and later hand., 1699.
"Laws, charters etc for the Royal Company of Archers, Queen’s Body Guard" (Edinburgh: W. Burness, 1858)., 1858.
'Lay of the Last Minstrel' (London: John Sharpe, 1809) by Sir Walter Scott; with notes of William Beckford., 1809.
Beckfords's notes for the volume appear on i only. The rest of the copy is clean.
‘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).
'Le blason des armoiries’ ([Lyons], 1581), by Hierome de Bara., 1581, [circa 1804].
Legal works annotated by Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes., 1688-mid 18th century.
Letter and corrected carbon typescripts of six poems by Alastair Reid; with an inscribed copy of "Oddments, inklings, omens, moments: poems" (Boston, 1959).
Letter-book of Andrew Fletcher, Lord Milton, with legal notes, and annotated pages of 'Compendium Institutionum Caes. Iustiniani' by Johannes Friderici Böckelmann., 1720-1721, undated.
The contents are as follows:
(i) Letter book of Lord Milton, 1720-1721 (folio 1);
(ii) Pages 47-112 (wanting 79-80, 89-90, 105-106) of an octavo edition of Johannes F Böckelmann, 'Compendium Institutionum Caes. Iustiniani', covering lib. I, tit. XVIII to lib. II, tit. XVIII, interleaved, with annotations by Lord Milton (folio 20);
(iii) Legal notes by Lord Milton, apparently for his legal dictionary (MSS.17815-17819) (folio 1 inverted).
Letter of Catherine Carswell to Edwin Muir in a copy of ‘The green ship’ (London, 1936) by Patrick Miller.
Catherine Carswell identifies Patrick Miller as her brother, Gordon Macfarlane, and writes about her work and other activities. The book is signed by Miller and the artist Eric Gill.
Letter of Francis Jeffrey to Lady Holland presenting a copy of the first volume of his ‘Contributions to the Edinburgh review’ (London, 1844).
‘Letter to a friend in London; containing observations on the memoir of himself written by James Hogg ... and prefixed to a late edition of the "Mountain Bard"’ (Edinburgh, 1821) by George Goldie, interleaved, with manuscript notes.
The notes are stated (folio 1) to be by James Browne, Doctor of Laws, but they are clearly to be read as the composition of George Goldie himself.
"Letter to Lord Meadowbank…" (1837)., 1837.
‘Letter to Sir George Sinclair Bart.’ by A McGilvray (Glasgow, 1859)., 1859.
Letters and papers concerning the mission at Arouca, Trinidad., 1844-1848.
The Arouca Mission was founded by the Reverend George Brodie on behalf of the United Associate Presbytery of Selkirk. This mission was transferred to the United Presbyterian Church in 1848.
Letters and papers of Archibald Philip Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery.
‘Letters and recollections of Sir Walter Scott’ (London, 1904) by Mary Anne Hughes, edited by Horace G Hutchinson, with manuscript corrections., [1904, or after.]
'Letters from the Island of St Helena exposing the unnecessary severity exercised towards Napoleon: with an appendix of important official documents' (London: J. Ridgway, 1818)., 1818.
Letters inserted in a copy of ‘Glamis Castle’ (Forfar, 1938) by the Reverend John Stirton, relating to the book and its subject, with a manuscript note by the author., 1934, 1938-1939, undated.
Letters, manuscripts, notebooks and printed items of and concerning David Gray, of Kirkintilloch.
David Gray is known particularly for his major poem 'The Luggie'.