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Celtic Class Notes, 1890-1891
2 volumes of celtic class notes taken by Rev Charles Robertson. It is likely that the lectures in these notebooks were delivered by Donald Mackinnon. Contents include gaelic translations, gaelic phonetics, proverbs and riddles, old gaelic hymns, literature and philology.
Class Notes, late 19th-early 20th century
Class notes on Tromdé Guaire, as delivered by W.J. Watson.
Class Notes, late 19th-early 20th century
Series of class notes including, notes on the Old Irish verb, a list of books in a class library (probably that of the Celtic Class in Edinburgh University), notes on the derivation of the word fathast, a poem entitled 'Niall Mac Mhuireadhaigh cecinit'. Also notes on Cabar Feidh, notes on days of the week and a gaelic tale, without heading, which begins, Thug Mac Leoid Dhuin Bheagain cuirm mhor chum an d'thuge fios air Leathanaich Phabaidh.
Collection of class lectures and class work delivered by W.J. Watson, 1921-1936
Collection of class lectures, summary notes and records of class work delivered by William J. Watson. Material is typewritten, both original and carbon copies, with some handwritten notes. Includes Scottish Gaelic Literature 1500-, lecture summaries, Gaelic Language class material, literature, grammar, vocabulary notes, lists of essay titles for Session 1921-1922, Celtic Advanced paper, 13 March 1936 and notes on Gaelic Orthography.
Lecture Notes, April 1936
Notes by William J. Watson on early Celtic and Stress and its effects in Scots Gaelic.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from H. Bergsen (in French), 14 July 1914
Bergson thanks Ewart for his letter and writes that he doesn't know the Abbé Breuil personally although he has written to him. Breuil has replied to say that he does not speak English but that he has illustrative slides which will help those who do not know much French.
Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Robert Munro, 12 July 1914
Munro writes that the Abbé Breuil is the most brilliant of the modern French school of archaeologists and that if he were to deliver the Munro Lectures his subject ought to be the culture and civilisation of the prehistoric people of Europe. He adds that Breuil has a notable collection of slides illustrating his discoveries, which would help those listening who were not fluent in French.
Miscellaneous Papers by Alexander MacBain, c.1880
Notes on Gaelic Grammar and Vocabulary, late 19th-early 20th century
Notes on Old Irish, late 19th-early 20th century
Class notes on Old Irish Grammar, likely delivered by William J. Watson.