Showing Collections: 301 - 310 of 2099
Correspondence and Memorandum of Agreement relating to John Middleton Murry
Correspondence and Papers of James Brown Johnston
Correspondence and papers of the Rev. James Brown Johnston. Included are a list of the place names of Roxburghshire, and a notebook containing press cuttings of a series of notes on The Celtic etymology of the Campsie Fells by Neil Thomson.
Correspondence and Papers of Principal William Carstares
Correspondence and Papers of Principal William Carstares.
Correspondence between an astronomer, David Little of Granton, Edinburgh, and the instrument maker William Horn, of Allan Park, Stirling, and correspondence between Horn and instrument makers Thomas Morton of Kilmarnock, and T. Cooke & Sons, York
The collection of letters is divided into a group dating from 1850 which includes receipts, costs and correspondence between William Horn and David Little, Granton, Edinburgh.
Another group of in the collection is correspondence between William Horn and Morton and Cooke.
There is also a sketch of a comet drawn in 1838 (Encke's Comet).
Correspondence between Dick Leith and Hamish Henderson
Correspondence between Dr. Ian M. L. Hunter and Prof. Alexander C. Aitken
Correspondence between Fernand Maillaud and James Morton
Correspondence between Fernand Maillaud and James Morton which concerns the commissioning and range of works purchased. The letters are in English and French. Additionally there are photographs in black and white of the works of the artist comprising images of paintings, tapestry and furniture. The correspondence is supported by a variety of catalogues made for exhibitions held, mainly in France, for the works of Maillaud.
Correspondence between George Mackay Brown and Hugo Brunner
Correspondence between James Crichton-Browne and Captain P.L.Pleadwell
Correspondence between James McLagan (1788-1852), Professor of Divinity, Free Church College, Aberdeen and Mrs Craigie of Glendoick
Letters from James McLagan to Mrs Craigie of Glendoick.
79 letters, mainly written at Kinfauns and Aberdeen, where McLagan was Professor of Divinity at the Free Church College.
Letters are pasted into an album. The method of arrangement is unclear - certainly not chronological.
