Poetry
Found in 92 Collections and/or Records:
Early correspondence, c1908-c1922
Correspondence received by John Baillie and related items, from his early years as a student at the University of Edinburgh through until just after the First World War, including poet & friend William Watson (Willie) Peploe, John & Jeannie (Jane Mary) MacColl (his cousin and her husband), (Sir) Duncan Colvin Baillie (his cousin), Hugh Ross Mackintosh and James Seth.
Early poetry, c1900
A notebook containing early poetry by John Baillie, including one about Gairloch and another about the Boer War.
Eglisham, George. George Eglis[ham] aduersus Andreae Meluini cauillum in aram regiam epigrammata prophylactica., Early 17th century
This is a reply by the Scottish physician and poet George Eglisham to the Scottish scholar, theologian and religious reformer Andrew Melville's Epigramma in aram Regiam ... This poem was published in George Eglisham's Duelleum Poeticum. London, 1618.
Family papers, 1723-1935
Favourite poems, c1910-c1940
A loose-leaf bundle of pieces of poetry (some identified) and lists of poems/poets
Field notebook of Alexander Carmichael, 1864-1869
Field notebook belonging to Alexander Carmichael containing proverbs; Fenian tales; stories about shipwrecks; Roderick Morison 'An Clàrsair Dall' and his father John Morison tacksman of Bragar; the Beaton family; and about sea-faring; notes about islands in the Sound of Harris; and a small amount of vocabulary.
For Prof McIntyre, c1909-1960
Files of items relating to John Baillie, compiled by Florence Jewel Baillie and/or other members of the Baillie family, and including notes on English literature, press and magazine cuttings on theological and other matters, poetry and correspondence.
For self to read, c1960
A selection of memorabilia gathered together by Florence Jewel Baillie, concerning John Baillie and their life together. Includes correspondence, press cuttings, items relating to their wedding and poetry written by John Baillie.
Fowler, William. The Taranula of love, Late 16th century
This volume is a sonet sequence comprising of seventy-two sonnets in a loose narrative by the makar (royal bard), writer, courtier, and translator William Fowler. Although the sonnets are written in his hand, the title and his name were written in William Drummond of Hawthornden's hand. Fowler was Drummond's uncle.