Correspondence.
Found in 7219 Collections and/or Records:
Tour diary of Frederick Walter Ferrier Noel-Paton: Kanpur, Delhi, Lahore, Lyallpur, Bombay, 15 February - 8 March 1913., 1913.
Of the fourteen volumes in the series, twelve are typescript `tour diaries’ with appendices of various documents and printed items, and the remaining two volumes are an address book and an index volume.
Tour diary of Frederick Walter Ferrier Noel-Paton: Lahore, Amritsar, Delhi, Agra, Ahmedabad, Karachi, Kanpur, Allahabad, Calcutta, 7 December 1909 - 6 January 1910., 1909-1910.
Of the fourteen volumes in the series, twelve are typescript `tour diaries’ with appendices of various documents and printed items, and the remaining two volumes are an address book and an index volume.
Tour diary of Frederick Walter Ferrier Noel-Paton: Madras, Bangalore, Bombay, 15 June - 12 July 1913., 1913.
Of the fourteen volumes in the series, twelve are typescript `tour diaries’ with appendices of various documents and printed items, and the remaining two volumes are an address book and an index volume.
Tour diary of Frederick Walter Ferrier Noel-Paton: Madras, Poona, Bombay, Ahmedabad, Nagpur, Bilaspur, July 1911., 1911.
Of the fourteen volumes in the series, twelve are typescript `tour diaries’ with appendices of various documents and printed items, and the remaining two volumes are an address book and an index volume.
Touring production file of ‘High places’ by Ena Lamont Stewart, containing: programme; press cuttings; press releases; correspondence; tour schedule; actors biographies and other material., 1985.
Many of the production files contained information which could be deemed sensitive under the terms of the Data Protection Act 1998. For the sake of record, one file (‘Caledonia Dreaming’) has been kept in its entirety, though anyone wishing to consult it will have to comply with the terms of the Act and complete relevant paperwork. Potentially sensitive material, such as contracts, have been removed from all other files and shredded.
Touring production files of 'Factory girls' by Frank McGuinness., 1982, 2002, undated.
Many of the production files contained information which could be deemed sensitive under the terms of the Data Protection Act 1998. For the sake of record, one file (‘Caledonia Dreaming’) has been kept in its entirety, though anyone wishing to consult it will have to comply with the terms of the Act and complete relevant paperwork. Potentially sensitive material, such as contracts, have been removed from all other files and shredded.
Touring production files of 'Scotland matters', collaborative show featuring writing by Peter Nardini, Anne Mario di Manbro, John Binnie and others., 1992, undated.
Additional authors include: Rona Munro; Vivian Adam; Stuart Brown; Jan Natanson; Iain Heggie; and Gurmeet Mattu.
Traill family correspondence., 1771-1862.
Traill papers of Sir John Richmond, containing correspondence and notes., 1965-1966, undated.
Concerning Richmond`s poetry and literary work, his connection with Glasgow artists and the art world in general.
Includes letters of Neil Munro, Arnold Bennett and Hilair Belloc.
Transcript of correspondence, memorials, and other documents regarding the Irish Bible printed at the expense of the Honourable Robert Boyle, its distribution in the Scottish Highlands, and the creation there of libraries and schools, with reference to the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge.
With an original letter from the Society for the Reformation of Manners, London, to the similarly named society in Edinburgh, 1708. The writers include the chief leaders of the movements in question.
Transcripts and correspondence for radio and television., 1956-1962.
Includes press cuttings and correspondence.
Transcripts and notes, I, early 20th century, partly typewritten, concerning the ‘Forty-five., 1685-1700, 1745-1747, 1802.
Transcripts, circa 2007, of correspondence, 1939-1943, between Private David MacKenzie and his wife, Elizabeth, during his service as an army clerk in Northern Africa in the Second World War; with related ephemera.
Includes photocopies of souvenir programmes and "The Torch" newsheet.
Transcripts, eighteenth century, of La Mothe Fénelon’s correspondence., 1561-1588, undated.
The principal correspondents are: Catharine de’ Medici; Charles IX and Henry III, Kings of France; Mary, Queen of Scots; James Beaton, Archbishop of Glasgow; and John Leslie, Bishop of Ross. There are also four original letters of Francis, 2nd Duke of Guise, 1561 (folio iia); Henry, 3rd Duke of Guise, 1586 (folio 352b); Charles IX, undated (folio 2a); and Henry III, 1588 (folio 359b). One of the transcripts, of a letter to La Mothe Fénelon, is dated 1565.
Transcripts, late 19th century, of correspondence, 1825-1828, concerning Thomas Drummond`s claim to the Earldom of Perth.
Transcripts of a letter of Henry Mackenzie, and of correspondence of Thomas Carlyle with James Mackenzie, Writer to the Signet, third son of Henry Mackenzie., 1788, 1852-1853.
Transcripts of correspondence and papers relating to the presentation of a Jacobite medal to the Faculty of Advocates by the Duchess of Gordon and the subsequent proceedings.
Transcripts of correspondence between John Hill Burton and his first wife, Isabella Lauder.
Transcripts of letters from Alexander Warden and his wife M. B. Warden from Trinidad to family in Scotland, and the journal of Alexander Warden on his travels to Java in 1816., Late 20th century
Transcripts of the Lauderdale correspondence, British Museum Add.MSS.23113-23138 and 23243-23251, made by George Vere Irving., 1656-1662.
Inserted are letters of George Vere Irving and Adam Sim, and a note by David Douglas, the Edinburgh publisher.
Transcripts of the Lauderdale correspondence, British Museum Add.MSS.23113-23138 and 23243-23251, made by George Vere Irving., 1663-1665.
Inserted are letters of George Vere Irving and Adam Sim, and a note by David Douglas, the Edinburgh publisher.
Transcripts of the Lauderdale correspondence, British Museum Add.MSS.23113-23138 and 23243-23251, made by George Vere Irving, circa 1864., 1656-1665.
Inserted are letters of George Vere Irving and Adam Sim, and a note by David Douglas, the Edinburgh publisher.