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Blood

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

Found in 23 Collections and/or Records:

Fragment of a verse which reads 'Sliochd nan 60 burai, Dhoirt am fuil air Sliabh an tuim', 1892

 Item
Identifier: Coll-97/CW126f/26
Scope and Contents

Fragment of a verse which reads 'Sliochd nan 60 burai, Dhoirt am fuil air Sliabh an tuim' [Sliabh an Tuim also known as Tom Soilleir, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire]. Text has been scored through as if transcribed elsewhere.

Dates: 1892

Genetics of haemoglobin and blood potassium differences in sheep, 20 October 1956

 Item
Identifier: Coll-1362/1/43
Scope and Contents

Located in A.B.R.O. Reprints 1947-1957. Volume 1 of 19.

Dates: 20 October 1956

Injection of Blood, 1870s-1930s

 Item
Identifier: Coll-1434/1275
Scope and Contents

Photograph of a man using a syringe to inject blood into the neck of a cow while another man holds its head in the late 19th or early 20th century.

Dates: 1870s-1930s

Sex differences in the erythrocyte of the adult domestic fowl, January 1965

 Item
Identifier: Coll-1362/3/377
Scope and Contents

Located in Poultry Research Centre Staff Papers 1965.

Dates: January 1965

Sexual Health and Blood Borne Virus Programme Board Annual Report , 2002-2023

 Item
Identifier: LHB56/3/1/15/5
Scope and Contents

Report by Yvonne Kerr, Strategic Programme Manager, Public Health and Health Policy; Steff Kaye, Assistant Programme Manager Sexual Health and Blood Borne Viruses. Concentrates on work of and services provided by key partners of the NHS Lothian Sexual Health and Blood Borne Virus Programme Board, and covers: sexual wellbeing; access to relevant services; work with young people; women's health; strategies to eliminate transfer of HIV and hepatitis C; and data on service use.

Dates: coverage: 2002-2023

Story about Nighean Mhic Gillechalum Rarsay, 23 March 1871

 Item
Identifier: Coll-97/CW119/9
Scope and Contents

Story probably collected from John Pearson or John MacPherson, Ceanntangabhal/Kentangaval, Barraigh/Isle of Barra, Historical tale about NIghean Mhic Gillechaluim Rarsay or the daughter of MacLeod of Raasay/Ratharsair, who drowned a ship through witchcraft. Aged only 18, she was bled to death by her two brothers, both doctors, at her father's request, on the grounds that she was 'worse than Nic a Phie Cholasay' [MacPhee of Colbhasa/Colonsay. The brothers afterwards went to India.

Dates: 23 March 1871