Geology
Found in 166 Collections and/or Records:
Mineralogical Notes on Scotland, March 1816
Volume of 48 pages containing a few geological observations and drawings, and a short digest of someone's zoological voyage around the world.
Mineralogical Notes on Sutherland, Caithness, etc., 1819
Volume of 118 pages containing geological observations and drawings from around Scotland.
Mineralogical Notes on Walks, from August to September 1813, 1813
Volume of 156 pages containing geological observations, with numerous drawings, made on local walks in Scotland.
Minute Book No 10, 1924-1944
Minute Book No III, 07 July 1842 - 02 May 1850
Minutes, 12 January 1808-16 April 1858
- details of the constitution of the society
- minutes concerning the scientific papers read at society meetings
- minutes concerning membership applications and acceptances by the society
- minutes concerning business matters of the society
Minutes of General Meetings, 04 December 1834-29 March 1982
14 handwritten minute books (1834-1982) The subjects discussed include geological subjects, papers published by members and aspects of membership.
Newspaper article about the Geology of Arthur's Seat, Edinburgh, 22 January 1834
Printed article from the Scotsman newspaper regarding the geology of Arthur's Seat, Edinburgh, 22 January 1834.
Note about a cave 'Ua[mh] nan cathag nam casa dearg', August 1883
Note about a cave 'Ua nan cathag nam cas dearg' [Uamh na Cathaig, Lios Mòr/Lismore] said to contain stalagmites and stalactites. Close to it, at Salen [An Sàilean], is a well, which is covered at half-flood and on which 'lianaiach' [sea-ware] grows. The note states that the last of the bird 'cathag nan casa dearg' [chough] was killed by a Rankin in Fort William [An Gearasdan, Siorramachd Inbhir Nis/Inverness-shire]. An illustration, possibly of a feather, is included.
Note about a ridge and boulders near Lonan, 21 September 1884
Note about a ridge and boulders near Lonan [Lonain, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire] including 'Lairig a fheoi' which is 'wher[e] Lonan begins at Barra Goillean [Barguillean]' and 'Ugh a gheoi' described as 'a boulder now'. Also noted are black stones in 'amair na h-aibhne' [the river bed] and on the side of the river at Clacha Dubha [Clachadow].