University of Edinburgh Library -- Legacy shelfmark sequence: Da-Dp
Found in 48 Collections and/or Records:
A List of Contributors to a Fund to Commemorate Professor Sir Herbert John Clifford Grierson
A List of contributors to a fund to commemorate the retirement in 1935 and 70th birthday in 1936 of Professor Sir Herbert John Clifford Grierson. 1935-1936. With an undated greetings telegram to Professor Grierson from "Darrie", despatched from Guildford, probably on one of the above occasions.
Abstracts and transcripts of Scottish state documents covering the period 1578-1617
Abstracts and transcripts from official and private documents connected with the affairs of Scotland, 1578-1617. Date of abstracts and transcripts: early 18th century.
Acts of the Smith Trade of Lanark
Acts of the Smith trade of Lanark, 1653-1845. Several inks.
Album of periodical cuttings, mainly of reviews of James Sime's Lessing, his life, and writings
Sime (James). Cuttings of reviews of his book Lessing. Printed materials from 1877-1888.
Autobiographical Fragments of James Eadie Todd
Todd, James Eadie. Autobiographical fragments in typescript.
Autobiography of Richard James Arthur Berry
Berry, Richard James Arthur. 'Chance and Circumstance. An autobiography. Typescript. There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood leads in to fortune. A true story of what befell a man who took it, told by R.J.A. Berry, M.D. F.R.C.S., F.R.S.E.'
Correspondence and Papers of James Brown Johnston
Correspondence and papers of the Rev. James Brown Johnston. Included are a list of the place names of Roxburghshire, and a notebook containing press cuttings of a series of notes on The Celtic etymology of the Campsie Fells by Neil Thomson.
Correspondence and Papers of Principal William Carstares
Correspondence and Papers of Principal William Carstares.
Correspondence of Armand Leslie
Correspondence of Rev. John Snaith
Correspondence of John Snaith, 1891-1915. Correspondents include James Hutchison Stirling, Amelia Hutchison Stirling, Rev. R. M. Spence, William Hal White ('Mark Rutherford'), and Sir William Robertson Nicoll. 153 letters.
