Daybooks. Bookkeeping records.
Found in 106 Collections and/or Records:
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).
Day-book of William Scott of Raeburn., 1842-1844.
The day-books contain notes concerning Scott's health, domestic and estate accounts including doctors' bills, addresses, notes on weather, etc., mingled confusedly together.
Day-book of William Scott of Raeburn., 1848-1850.
The contents include measurements of land bought by William Scott in 1831 (folio 1).