Skip to main content

Copybooks. Instructional materials.

 Subject
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus
Scope Note: Books in which copies, especially of penmanship, are written or printed for learners to imitate.

Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:

Copy-book and Latin exercises written by John, Robert and William Scott of Gilmanscleuch.

 File
Identifier: MS.5068
Scope and Contents

Comments on the manuscript by Sir J A H Murray are interspersed throughout the volume. Also included is his article, 'Concerning an old copy-book', in 'Leisure Hour', 1 January 1871.

Dates: 1629-1632, [1871, or before].

Leaf from the copybook of John Scott.

 File
Identifier: Acc.6821
Scope and Contents

With an associated article.

Dates: 1629-1632.

Miscellaneous manuscripts., Late 18th century-1818, undated.

 File
Identifier: MS.2203
Scope and Contents The contents are as follows.(i) Short account of towns in the north of France, from Dunkirk to Amiens and Dieppe, in a hand of the late eighteenth century. (Folio 1.)(ii) 'Runstafvens Beskrifning', an account, undated, in Swedish, of the Runic staff-calendar, by Clemens Smitt (Folio 35.)(iii) Copy-book (incomplete), 1818. Each leaf bears the name William Whyte, Cullen; folio 69 verso, that of Mr James Stewart, schoolmaster, Cullen. (Folio 55.)...
Dates: Late 18th century-1818, undated.

Poems and copies of poems in various hands, and historical notes in the hand of Robert Mylne., [1688, or after]-early 19th century.

 File
Identifier: MS.2093
Scope and Contents The contents are as follows.(i) 'The Mysterie of Iniquitie, or the Revolution, deduced to the time of K.J. his being forced . . . to retire from England. Written by one whose head is as full of thoughts as the kingdom's of distractions'. A poem in dramatic form, introducing William and Mary, James VII, and various symbolical characters. It seems to have been written by a native of Scotland about the time of the Revolution. At the beginning is a modern description. From the same...
Dates: [1688, or after]-early 19th century.