Correspondence
Found in 1354 Collections and/or Records:
Folder entitled "Arts Bodies", 1993-1995
Letters from Scottish arts bodies, namely The South Bank Centre and the Scottish Arts Council, dating from 1993 to 1995 and concerning performances and writings by Roddy Lumsden. Also includes an invoice and Scottish Arts Council pamphlet entitled "Literature".
Folder entitled "Blood Axe", 1996
Letter from Bloodaxe Books to Roddy Lumsden, dated 1996 and concerning his first collection Yeah Yeah Yeah, published in August 1997. Also includes an invoice in an envelope on which Lumsden has written a poem entitled "Funeral" in pen, and a leaflet detailing "Bloodaxe Books House Style".
Folder entitled "Ed[inburgh] Uni[versity]", 1987, 1994, 1995
Folder entitled "Faber", 1991-1994
Letters from Christopher Reid (poetry editor at Faber and Faber) to Roddy Lumsden dating from 1991 to 1994 and concerning the creation and publication of Poetry Introduction 8 in 1993. Also includes invoices.
Folder entitled "Letters from Poets", 1993-1995
Folder entitled "Soc[iety] of Authors", 1991, 1994
Press release from the Society of Authors concerning the awards of several literary prizes in 1991, including the Eric Gregory award which Roddy Lumsden won that year. Also includes a letter from the Society of Authors to Lumsden, dated 24 June 1994, sending him his due for his work in the Society's anthology of Eric Gregory.
Folder inscribed 'Eclipse' and '1937', 1936-1938
The material consists of an original folder inscribed 'Eclipse' with the date ‘1937’ added in another hand. It includes correspondence from Naismith regarding plans for observing the Solar Eclipse of 1940, bibliographies and tabulated information on eclipses from 1935 and 1936, printed reports. Also included are a letter and photographs on the 1936 eclipse, from J. A. Pierce.
Földes, J., 1960-1964
The material consists of correspondence between J. Földes and Martin Rivers Pollock, dated 1960-1964. It includes correspondences regarding work on B. cereus strains. Földes worked in the Institute for Microbiology, University of Szeged, Hungary.
Four autograph letters signed by Allan Cunningham
Fox, Henry Stephen, no date [first half of the 19th century]
Autograph letter signed from Henry Stephen Fox to Sir Charles Lyell (no date): "I am very much obliged to you for your note, and shall have great pleasure in not missing this opportunity, as I unfortunately did the former one, of making your acquaintance and that of Mrs. Lyell. – You will find me at home tomorrow (Sunday), at any hour after one o clock: I shall have to apologize for receiving your visit in an almost unfurnished apartment [...]".
