Correspondence
Found in 1353 Collections and/or Records:
P, 1980
The material consists of correspondence between Martin Rivers Pollock with prospective speakers, participants and funders, P in alphabetical sequence, 1980.
P. A. Cole-King, 1973-1981
P. A. Cole-King: Cape Maclear, booklet. P. A. Cole-King: Blantyre: a Historical Guide. Ms P. A. Cole-King and David Leishman: The Origin and Development of a Central African City: Blantyre. Two lettersbetween George Shepperson and Paul Cole-King dated 26 november 1973 and 30 October 1981.
Pages of The Illustrated London News relating to Charles Lyell, and a letter from Mary Lyell to Mrs Brine, 1864-1873
Papers, 1827-1830
Contains newspaper clippings, large paper sheets with manuscript writings (calligraphy) in Arabic (some with an ink seal), copies and translation of letters as well as originals. Original leather portfolio.
Papers and correspondence regarding an appeal for support for scientific equipment for North Vietnam., 1971
This sub-series consists of 58 files relating to organisations which Pollock was involved in. Arranged in alphabetical order. The single largest component is the British Society for Social Responsibility in Science, with its Working Party on International Responsibility of Scientists and the Edinburgh Society for Social Responsibility in Science.
Papers and letters of Sir John Dalrymple, on the subject of fish soap
Papers and letters of Sir John Dalrymple, on the subject of "fish soap from herrings", 1798-1799.
Papers and notebooks of Euphemia Cargill Anderson (1801-1856), 1813-1819
Papers and notebooks of Euphemia Cargill Anderson (1848-1916), 1870-1883
Papers of Agnes Greig Anderson (1805-1877), 1816
This subfonds contains an extract from a letter written by Agnes's uncle William Anderson to Anne's mother Ann Lothian when he was a young man; and a letter from Agnes to her father Robert Anderson, 1816.
Papers of, and relating to William Graham (1855-1922), 1907-1960
The folder contains one letter to William Graham announcing his appointment as Manager of the Union Bank in Edinburgh (1907), a letter from William to his son George Urquhart Graham and his new wife (August 1922), and newspaper clippings about the history of Scots Banking and about William Graham as the Secretary of the Union Bank.
