Typescripts.
Found in 3709 Collections and/or Records:
Typescript, carbon copy of typescript, and photocopy of BBC script of 'My favourite villain' on BBC radio series, Woman's Hour., 1960.
Typescript chronological list of the Senators of the College of Justice from 1532 to 1920, with biographical notes, compiled by Charles John Guthrie, Lord Guthrie and Jessie E Macdonald., 1st quarter of 20th century.
Typescript chronological list of the Senators of the College of Justice from 1532 to 1920, with biographical notes, compiled by Charles John Guthrie, Lord Guthrie (born 1849, died 1920), and Jessie E Macdonald.
The contents consist of 4 volumes of lists, and miscellaneous papers.
The manuscripts were compiled by Lord Guthrie as material for a book projected by him.
Typescript chronological list of the Senators of the College of Justice, with biographical notes, compiled by Charles John Guthrie, Lord Guthrie and Jessie E Macdonald: volume I, 1532-1600., 1st quarter of 20th century
Typescript chronological list of the Senators of the College of Justice, with biographical notes, compiled by Charles John Guthrie, Lord Guthrie and Jessie E Macdonald: volume II, 1600 to 1700., 1st quarter of 20th century.
Typescript chronological list of the Senators of the College of Justice, with biographical notes, compiled by Charles John Guthrie, Lord Guthrie and Jessie E Macdonald: volume III, 1700 to 1800., 1st quarter of 20th century.
Typescript chronological list of the Senators of the College of Justice, with biographical notes, compiled by Charles John Guthrie, Lord Guthrie and Jessie E Macdonald: volume IV, 1800 to 1920., 1st quarter of 20th century.
Typescript 'Collected details re the Alston family (Scottish Branch)', compiled by Patrick R Alston, together with letters on the subject.
The compiler attempts to trace the history of the Saxon family of Alston from its first appearance in Scotland, before 1399. His collection, which deals mainly with Alstons of the seventeenth to nineteenth century, consists for the most part of extracts from Lionel Cresswell, ‘Stemmata Alstoniana’, 1905, other printed sources, and official records.
Typescript concerning a proposed book project on the potted history of Britain, 1923-1933, undated
Typescript, with corrections, was found originally with a series of nine mounted illustrations related to a book project on the 'potted history of England'. Mounted illustrations are housed in Box 2 (14). Typescript is accompanied by a pagination proof, outlining briefly where sections will sit in the book.
Typescript contents list of the 'Papers and drawings of Mr Chas. S. S. Johnston, as deposited in the National Library of Scotland'., [1946, or after.]
Typescript copies, 1964, of correspondence of Major-General Kenneth Mackenzie.
The letters are chiefly of Sir John Moore and Thomas Graham, Lord Lynedoch, to Kenneth Mackenzie. The correspondence refers to service in the Peninsular War and in the Netherlands campaign of 1813-1814.
The typescript was taken from a transcript, made circa 1912 from the original letters, which now seem to have disappeared.
Typescript copies and cuttings of letters about piobaireachd published in the 'Oban Times'., 1907-1940.
Typescript copies of correspondence between Thomas Goldie Scot, Surgeon-Major, Cameron Highlanders, in India, and his family in Edinburgh and Moniaive.
Transcribed from the originals, with two photographs of portraits of Thomas Scot, father of Thomas Goldie Scot.
Typescript copies of correspondence, March 1894-June 1895, on foreign affairs between Lord Kimberley, the Foreign Secretary, and Sir William Vernon Harcourt., 1894-1895.
Typescript copies of correspondence mostly with Indian Ruling Chiefs and other notabilities concerning the erection of a memorial statue to the 4th Earl of Minto in Calcutta., 1910.
Typescript copies of four plays performed at the Gateway Theatre, Edinburgh.
Typescript copies of holograph poems of Sir Walter Scott., ?1825, [1827, or after], undated.
The poems are as follows:
'The Bonnets of Bonnie Dundee', ?1825, slightly differing from the published version;
'When, noble Duke, in joy we met', probably referring to the cheering of Wellington by sailors at Sunderland, 1827;
'Fantastic maid, whose step from dewy morn', undated.