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Lectures and Lecturing

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Scope Note: Created For = NAHSTE

Found in 399 Collections and/or Records:

Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Lord David Dundas, 17 July 1914

 Item
Identifier: Coll-14/9/20/21
Scope and Contents

Dundas thanks Ewart for the information concerning the Munro Lectureship, which will enable him to give an intelligent appreciation when the matter arises at the forthcoming meeting of the University Court.

Dates: 17 July 1914

Letter to James Cossar Ewart from [N.] Bassett, 19 April 1929

 Item
Identifier: Coll-14/9/35/5
Scope and Contents

Bassett asks Ewart where he can trace the authority for Ewart's assertion in his 1920 lecture that the only bird in the world to have the rudiments of teeth in its mouth was 'Springops' [sic] the New Zealand parrot. He has examined 20 stuffed specimens in the Christchurch Museum but the mouths were not well preserved enough.

Dates: 19 April 1929

Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Peter Ewing, 07 October 1903

 Item
Identifier: Coll-14/9/9/111
Scope and Contents

Ewing invites Ewart to give a lecture to the Glasgow Natural History Society.

Dates: 07 October 1903

Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Philip Lutley Sclater, 15 March 1902

 Item
Identifier: Coll-14/9/8/20
Scope and Contents

Sclater enquires whether Ewart would like to give a lecture on the subject of horses and zebras in either April or May. The Zoological Society of London would like to draw attention to their collections of these animals.

Dates: 15 March 1902

Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Richard Quain, 16 December 1878

 Item
Identifier: Coll-14/9/1/8
Scope and Contents

Quain congratulates Ewart on the news of his professorship at the University of Edinburgh. He offers Ewart advice on the 'art' of delivering a lecture, stressing the importance of elocution and the use of language.

Dates: 16 December 1878

Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Robert Munro, 12 July 1914

 Item
Identifier: Coll-14/9/20/19
Scope and Contents

Munro writes that the Abbé Breuil is the most brilliant of the modern French school of archaeologists and that if he were to deliver the Munro Lectures his subject ought to be the culture and civilisation of the prehistoric people of Europe. He adds that Breuil has a notable collection of slides illustrating his discoveries, which would help those listening who were not fluent in French.

Dates: 12 July 1914

Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Robert Somerville, 16 July 1927

 Item
Identifier: Coll-14/9/33/11
Scope and Contents

Somerville enquires as to whether Ewart would be willing to give a lecture on the occasion of the semi-jubilee of the Dunfermline Naturalists' Society.

Dates: 16 July 1927

Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Samuel Henry Butcher, 24 June 1904

 Item
Identifier: Coll-14/9/10/69
Scope and Contents

Butcher writes that he will read Ewart's writings on wild horses on his journey through Ireland to Killarney. He reports that he found his time lecturing in America very difficult.

Dates: 24 June 1904

Letter to James Cossar Ewart from Sir William Ridgeway, 03 December 1905

 Item
Identifier: Coll-14/9/11/43
Scope and Contents Ridgeway hopes that Ewart persuaded Scharff to obtain the Achill Island pony for the National Museum. He comments on the reviews of his recently published book The Origin and Influence of the Thoroughbred Horse. He enquires after Ewart's next paper on the tarpan, and asks for any information concerning the Rhind lectures at the University of Edinburgh. He comments that he has a lot of material on the origin of jewellery which could form a book or a course of...
Dates: 03 December 1905

Letter to James Cossar Ewart from William Gray Hogarth, 03 December 1902

 Item
Identifier: Coll-14/9/8/104
Scope and Contents

Hogarth informs Ewart, following a reference to Ewart's paper given at the Royal Society on the Celtic horse, of a full-sized horse in his possession which does not have any callosites, revealing that this is a phenomenon not solely limited to ponies.

Dates: 03 December 1902