Student lecture notes
Found in 46 Collections and/or Records:
Notes of lectures on Scots Law given by David Hume, Baron of the Exchequer
One notebook containing notes entitled 'Notes of lectures on the law of Scotland, from 'Marriage' to 'General Service', 1810-1811. Lectures given by David Hume, Baron of the Exchequer (Scotland), at the University of Edinburgh. Notes taken down by person unknown.
Notes of medical lectures by Andrew Duncan Senior and Thomas Young, taken down by person unknown
Two volumes containing notes of lectures on midwifery by Thomas Young given in 1763-1764, and notes of lectures on 'the practice of physic' given by Andrew Duncan Snr in 1778.
Notes of midwifery lectures given by Sir James Young Simpson, taken down by George Dickson
Volume containing notes of lectures in 'midwifery and diseases of women' given by Sir James Young Simpson, taken down by George Dickson at the University of Edinburgh, 1862-1863.
Notes of philosophy lectures given by George Glennie, taken down by William Simpson at Marischal College
Notebook containing notes of philosophy lectures given by Prof. George Glennie, taken down by William Simpson at Marischall College, Aberdeen, in 1834.
Notes of 'RB', of lectures 'on the practice of physic' given by James Gregory
Three bound volumes of notes of lectures 'on the practice of physic', given by James Gregory (1753-1821), Professor of Medicine at the University of Edinburgh. The volumes have a bookplate with the letters 'RB'.
Notes on law lectures by Professor George Joseph Bell, taken down by Thomas Sees
Notes taken at lectures on Cicero by John Pringle
Notes taken by R. Brown at lectures on Cicero given by John Pringle. Near complete transcript here.
Notes taken by Ralph Richardson at lectures by Sir Archibald Geikie
Notes taken by Ralph Richardson at, with accompanying syllabus to, lectures delivered by Sir Archibald Geikie during his first session (1871-1872) as Murchison Professor of Geology at the University of Edinburgh. Originally in five separate parts, Richardson had them bound into one volume, which bears his bookplate.
Notes taken by William Berry at law lectures
Notes taken by William S. Mitchell at lectures by Charles Sarolea
Notes taken by William S. Mitchell at lectures on French literature given by Charles Sarolea. This is most likely William Smith Mitchell, who graduated MA in 1932.