Academic Libraries
Found in 15 Collections and/or Records:
Donations register, 1698-1847, 1947-1965
Register of donations predominantly by ministers and students to Edinburgh University Theological Library and later to New College Library.
George Square redevelopment, 1960-1973
George Square Redevelopment: plans and drawings for Edinburgh University Main Library and Liverpool University Library, 1960-1967
Institutional records of New College Library
Contains the institutional records of New College Library, Edinburgh University Theological Library, Church of Scotland General Assembly Library, Church of Scotland Lending Library and Longforgan Free Church Ministers' Library.
Letter to [' Dear Sir'] from Sir Donald Francis Tovey, c1899
Letter, [1899], Donald Tovey to [' Dear Sir']. Suggesting that the British Museum should reorganise it's catalogue. Holograph signed.
Letter to Mary Gardner Grierson from Sir Donald Franics Tovey, c1937
Letter, [1937], Donald Tovey to Mary Grierson. Suggesting that Hans Gal should visit the Reid library. Holograph signed, in pencil.
Letter to Mary Gardner Grierson from Sir Donald Franics Tovey, c1938
Letter, 1938, Suffolk, Donald Tovey to Mary Grierson. Hans Gals's discovery of a Haydn symphony in the Reid music library, and details of forthcoming concerts. Holograph signed.
Letter to Sir Andrew Crombie Ramsay from G Merian, 12 November 1873
Letter to Sir Andrew Crombie Ramsay from G Merian, asking for copies of publications for la Bibliotheque de l'Universite de Bale, as previously promised, to complete a set.
Letter to Sir Donald Francis Tovey from Wilibald Gurlitt, 06 November 1923
Letter, 6 November 1923, Friebourg, W. Gurlitt to Donald Tovey. Discussing Tovey's lecture on the middle ages to the University of Edinburgh and expressing a keenness to see the treasures of Edinburgh University library. Holograph signed.
Observata et Dicta ... cum Huygeno Junio 1693, 30 June 1693
Remarks en passant about library volumes in history and physics seen in Leiden. A longer passage follows: notes to a conversation with Christiaan Huygens, critiquing Sir Isaac Newton's notions of absolute motion and the propagation of light. Huygens also says that John Flamsteed ought to declare for the absolute speed of light, and that this should persuade Jean Dominique Cassini.