Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Henry John Elwes, 06 September [1911]
Item
Identifier: Coll-14/9/17/53
Scope and Contents
Elwes reports that Bateson did not have any particular ideas about the Iceland wool, but that he invited Elwes to read a short paper on the subject at the meeting of the British Association at Portsmouth, which prompted a discussion. He has heard that the Development Commissioners are prepared to establish breeding and experimental stations, and thinks Ewart may do valuable work. He remarks that Colonel Malcolm of Poltalloch has offered him an island which he is going to visit the following week.
The year is not written on the letter.
The year is not written on the letter.
Dates
- 06 September [1911]
Creator
Language of Materials
English
Physical Description
1 leaf
Conditions Governing Access
Open.
Biographical / Historical
Elwes delivered his paper 'Aboriginal races and little-known breeds of domestic sheep' on 05 September 1911 at the meeting of the British Association in Portsmouth.
Extent
From the Series: 4 boxes
Physical Location
CLX-A-1137
Physical Description
1 leaf
- Agricultural Experiment Stations
- Animal Breeding
- Bateson, William, 1861-1926 (English biologist and professor of genetics, University of Cambridge)
- British Association for the Advancement of Science (1831-:)
- Elwes, Henry John, 1846-1922 (traveller and botanist)
- Icelandic sheep
- Lectures and Lecturing
- Malcolm, Edward Donald, Colonel, 1837-1930 (16th Laird of Poltalloch)
- Meetings
- Research Institutes
- Rural Development Commission. Development Commission 1910-1987 (1910-2000)
- Societies and Clubs
- Wool
Creator
Repository Details
Part of the University of Edinburgh Library Heritage Collections Repository
Contact:
Centre for Research Collections
University of Edinburgh Main Library
George Square
Edinburgh EH8 9LJ Scotland
+44(0)131 650 8379
heritagecollections@ed.ac.uk
Centre for Research Collections
University of Edinburgh Main Library
George Square
Edinburgh EH8 9LJ Scotland
+44(0)131 650 8379
heritagecollections@ed.ac.uk