Testimonies.
Found in 23 Collections and/or Records:
Aberdeen City Art Gallery and Museums Oral History Audio Collection.
This collection of oral history recordings covers a wide range of topics from around Aberdeen. Major themes include World War Two, fishing, employment, childhood, Torry, and Old Aberdeen.
Accounts, chiefly relating to the household of Mary of Lorraine, but with a few items of the late 16th century., 1532-1600, and undated.
Chronicle of England, and theological works., 14th century.
Duplicates of the papers of the enquiry into the suicide of Sultan Muhi ad-Din, being copies of reports, testimonies and depositions, received by the 1st Earl of Minto in Java (MS.11598)., 1811.
Eighteenth century manuscript of 'Death-bed [and other] Testimonies to the Truths ... of Jesus Christ'., 1653-1749.
Microfilm of Chronicle of England, and theological works.
Miscellaneous letters and papers relating to the Madras Army., 1809-1810.
Miscellaneous letters and papers relating to the Madras Army., 1769, 1792, 1804-1805, 1809-1810.
Miscellaneous manuscripts, chiefly theological and political., 1590-18th century.
Notes, copies and transcripts relating to the life of Eric Linklater., circa 1933-1983, undated.
Papers and copies of letters relating to the trial of Lord Charles Hay., 1757-1760.
Papers collected by the Highland Society of Scotland Ossian Committee and its successor the Committee on Celtic Literature.
Papers concerning the wreck and salvaging of the Dutch East India Company's ship 'Adelaar'., 1728-1736, undated.
Papers concerning the wreck and salvaging of the Dutch East India Company's ship 'Adelaar'., 1729, 1732.
Papers obtained by William Forbes Skene from the Reverend Mackintosh MacKay of Laggan (1800-1873).
Papers of the enquiry into the suicide of Sultan Muhi ad-Din, being copies of reports, testimonies and depositions, received by the 1st Earl of Minto in Java., 1811.
Papers on the exchange of prisoners, reports of foreign ministers and ambassadors, permits to travel, and other papers, from the time when Sir Alexander Forrester Inglis Cochrane was Commander-in-Chief of the North American Station., 1813-1815.
Precognitions of witnesses in the trial of Katharine Nairn for the murder of her husband, Thomas Ogilvy of Eastmiln., 1765.
The first eight pages are missing.
Private letters, and reports of inquiries and statements of officers vindicating themselves, from the time when Sir Alexander Forrester Inglis Cochrane was Commander-in-Chief of the North American Station.
The contents are as follows:
Private letters, 1814-1815, to Sir Alexander Forrester Inglis Cochrane from officers under his command or co-operating with him while he was Commander-in-Chief of the North American Station (MS.2327);
Reports of inquiries and statements of officers vindicating themselves, from the time when Sir Alexander Forrester Inglis Cochrane was Commander-in-Chief of the North American Station, 1814-1815 (MS.2331).
Reports of inquiries and statements of officers vindicating themselves, from the time when Sir Alexander Forrester Inglis Cochrane was Commander-in-Chief of the North American Station., 1814-1815.
Sound recordings from the Linda MacKenney Audio Collection, Scottish Theatre Archive, of interviews by MacKenney with people prominent in Scottish theatre during the 1930s and 1940s.
A collection of interviews recorded by Linda MacKenney mostly in Scotland, but also the wider United Kingdom, between 1982 and 1985.
The collection focuses on people connected with Scottish theatre during the 1930s and 1940s. It also focuses on the creation and disbandment of important amateur theatre groups in Glasgow around the time of the Second World War, and the political climate of Scotland at that time.
'Summary rehearsall of the principles of W.B., concerning our controversies, by way of testimony, draun up att Groning, Apryl, 1683', with an addition written in August 1683, by William Boyd.
The writer, William Boyd, then at the University of Groningen and a member of the Remnant there, was afterwards Minister of Dalry in Galloway. He states his position with regard to the controversies, chiefly on obedience to the civil Government, described in Michael Shields, ‘Faithful contendings displayed’ (in which he is mentioned on pages 87-88, 91, 99, 131), and refers especially to the secession of James Russell, one of the slayers of Archbishop Sharp.