Showing Browse Resources: 51 - 75 of 143
Letter book of Mackenzie and Paterson, writers and bankers in Inverness, recording financial and legal affairs of the firm and its clients.
Letter-book of Major-General Charles Ross.
The correspondence is mainly social in character, with occasional references to his property in Glen Carron.
Letter-book of Richard Coren, Lieutenant-Governor of Edinburgh Castle.
Letter book of Sir Lawrence Dundas of Kerse, while Commissary General of the army in Germany.
Letter book of Sir Robert H Kennedy, Commissary General.
Concerning his attempts to clear up the Commissariat accounts after the Peninsular War.
Letter book of the 7th Marquess of Tweeddale concerning business and estate matters, politics and patronage.
Letter book of the 79th Foot in the Peninsular War, and standing orders of one of the Highland regiments.
Letter-book of the Faculty of Advocates Library.
The letter-book consists of index and letters, and cover issues such as binding, permission to read in the library, accounts, payment receipts, etc.
Letter book of the Inverness Courier and two volumes of letters to Dr Robert Carruthers
Includes two volumes of letters to Dr Robert Carruthers, editor of the newspaper.
Letter book of the Royal Aberdeen Volunteers.
The volume contains copies of correspondence on arms, uniforms, and commissions in the regiment, and copies of the correspondence between Thomas Bannerman, the commanding officer, and the 4th Duke of Gordon, Lord Lieutenant of the county. This includes references (folio 15) to the intended use of the Volunteers to check unrest in the Braemar district in 1787. Also included in the volume are some regimental accounts and a muster roll for 1799.
Letter books and account book of Thomas Graham.
Letter books and other administrative papers of Messrs Lindsay, Jamieson and Haldane, accountants, Edinburgh.
Letter books and papers of the Lorn Furnace Company founded by Furness ironmasters, with works at Bunawe.
Letter books containing copies of letters of William Elliot of Wells and the Lord Lieutenant, the Duke of Bedford.
The contents are as follows:
Letter book, February 1807, containing copies of letters of William Elliot and the Duke of Bedford to the Home Secretary, Earl Spencer. (MS.12908);
Letter book, 1806-1807, containing copies of letters of William Elliot to the Duke of Bedford (MS.12909).
Letter books, correspondence and notes of Sir Lewis Robertson.
Letter books, correspondence and other records of the printing firm of T and A Constable, Edinburgh, together with records of the Edinburgh Press, which was amalgamated with the firm in 1936.
Letter books of Admiral Charles Graham, containing copies of his official correspondence and (on the inverted folios) of his orders and memoranda.
Letter-books of Lachlan Mackintosh of Raigmore.
Letter books of the Faculty of Advocates Widow’s Fund.
Letter books of the Faculty of Advocates Widow’s Fund.
Letter-books of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Malcolm, containing copies of his correspondence, 1819-1837, most of it from the period 1827-1837 when he was Superintendent of the Bombay Marine (Indian Navy).
Among the topics dealt with in the official correspondence are the administration of the Navy, hydrographical surveys in Indian seas and rivers, and the use of steamships in the same region and between India and Europe.
Letter-books, sales-books and ledgers of and concerning Alexander Houston and Company, merchants, bankers, and shipowners in Glasgow.
Houston's acted as an ‘entrepôt’ importing sugar, rum, cotton and tobacco from the British West Indies and distributing them to merchants throughout Britain. The return trade consisted of provisions, largely herrings and plantation stores, drawn in from various parts of Britain and occasionally from Western Europe. The papers, especially the letter-books and sales-books, offer a detailed picture of the organisation and price structure of the trade.
Letter-books, stock-books, publication day-books and cash-books of Messrs W and R Chambers, publishers.
Letterbook of General Alexander Hay, kept by his aide-de-camp, Captain Alexander Tayler, during Hay`s command at Aberdeen.
The correspondence concerns orders and equipment, and reviews by Hay of the regular troops, fencibles and militia.