Daybooks. Bookkeeping records.
Found in 122 Collections and/or Records:
Account and letter books of W Green and Son Ltd, and of their predecessors, Bell and Bradfute, law publishers, Edinburgh.
Accounts and day-book kept by James Roberton, bailiff of Springwood Park, near Kelso.
James Roberton records the daily activities on the estate, with particular reference to the Ladyrig and Heiton steadings.
Accounts, day books, and recipe books of Milton printworks near Dumbarton.
Airth household papers., 1706-1897, undated.
Day Book., November 1819 - November 1820.
Day Book., September 1828 - May 1830.
Day Book., May 1830 - May 1831.
Day Book., May 1831 - August 1832
Day Book., September 1832 - October 1834.
Day Book., October 1834 - October 1836.
Day Book., October 1836 - October 1839.
'Day Book' containing accounts for food and other household articles of the family of Fletcher of Saltoun., 1722-1723.
Day-book, October-December 1808, of the head gardener of the Menzies estate., 1808.
Wanting the beginning.
The day-book records the weather and the gardeners' names, daily occupations, and wages.
Day Book of David Davidson and Blair., October 1812 - October 1813.
Contains information on labourers and work undertaken, along with comments on the weather and payments made.
Day book of David Wallace, fencing contractor, Grantshouse, and his family providing a detailed account of the day to day workings of a small business., 1873-1907.
The daybook is incomplete.
Day Book of John Butchert., November 1820 - June 1821.
Day book of Milton print works., 1809.
Day book of Milton print works., 1809.
Day-book of William Brown, gardener., 1755-1756.
The Whim was a property (also known as Blair Cochrane or Blair Bog) in the north of Peeblesshire, purchased by the Duke of Argyll to provide a residence for himself near Edinburgh. The earlier papers relate largely to the erection of the house (designed by William Adam) and creation of the garden from what had been a peat-bog, the later ones to their maintenance. There are also some concerning coal-mining on the estate and the home-farm.
Day-book of William Brown, gardener., 1756-1757.
The Whim was a property (also known as Blair Cochrane or Blair Bog) in the north of Peeblesshire, purchased by the Duke of Argyll to provide a residence for himself near Edinburgh. The earlier papers relate largely to the erection of the house (designed by William Adam) and creation of the garden from what had been a peat-bog, the later ones to their maintenance. There are also some concerning coal-mining on the estate and the home-farm.
Day-book of William Brown, gardener., 1757.
The Whim was a property (also known as Blair Cochrane or Blair Bog) in the north of Peeblesshire, purchased by the Duke of Argyll to provide a residence for himself near Edinburgh. The earlier papers relate largely to the erection of the house (designed by William Adam) and creation of the garden from what had been a peat-bog, the later ones to their maintenance. There are also some concerning coal-mining on the estate and the home-farm.
Day-book of William Brown, gardener., 1757-1758.
The Whim was a property (also known as Blair Cochrane or Blair Bog) in the north of Peeblesshire, purchased by the Duke of Argyll to provide a residence for himself near Edinburgh. The earlier papers relate largely to the erection of the house (designed by William Adam) and creation of the garden from what had been a peat-bog, the later ones to their maintenance. There are also some concerning coal-mining on the estate and the home-farm.
Day-book of William Brown, gardener., 1759.
The Whim was a property (also known as Blair Cochrane or Blair Bog) in the north of Peeblesshire, purchased by the Duke of Argyll to provide a residence for himself near Edinburgh. The earlier papers relate largely to the erection of the house (designed by William Adam) and creation of the garden from what had been a peat-bog, the later ones to their maintenance. There are also some concerning coal-mining on the estate and the home-farm.
Day-book of William Brown, gardener., 1759-1761.
The Whim was a property (also known as Blair Cochrane or Blair Bog) in the north of Peeblesshire, purchased by the Duke of Argyll to provide a residence for himself near Edinburgh. The earlier papers relate largely to the erection of the house (designed by William Adam) and creation of the garden from what had been a peat-bog, the later ones to their maintenance. There are also some concerning coal-mining on the estate and the home-farm.
Day-book of William Scott of Raeburn., 1837-1839.
The contents include an inventory of the contents of William Scott's cellar (folio 22 verso).