Dictionaries.
Found in 132 Collections and/or Records:
Microfilm of final draft of the ‘Topographical Dictionary’ by George Chalmers. A-D., 1st quarter of 19th century.
The contents are as follows:
Final draft of the ‘Topographical Dictionary’ by George Chalmers: A-B. (Adv.MS.3.1.1);
Final draft of the ‘Topographical Dictionary’ by George Chalmers: C-D. (Adv.MS.3.1.2).
Microfilm of final draft of the ‘Topographical Dictionary’ by George Chalmers. E-I., 1st quarter of 19th century.
Microfilm of final draft of the ‘Topographical Dictionary’ by George Chalmers. K-M., 1st quarter of 19th century.
Microfilm of final draft of the ‘Topographical Dictionary’ by George Chalmers. N-Z., 1st quarter of 19th century.
The contents are as follows:
Final draft of the ‘Topographical Dictionary’ by George Chalmers. N-R (Adv.MS.3.1.5);
Final draft of the ‘Topographical Dictionary’ by George Chalmers. S-Z (Adv.MS.3.1.6).
Microfilm of final draft of the ‘Topographical Dictionary’ by George Chalmers, with notes, mostly etymological, on the dictionary.
Microfilm of Gaelic-English dictionary in the hand of Sir James Foulis (1714-1791), 5th Baronet of Colinton.
Microfilm of Gaelic manuscripts.
The contents are as follows:
Gaelic manuscript (Adv.MS.72.2.19); - No A.S. Record
Gaelic manuscript (Adv.MS.72.2.20); - No A.S. record
Remains of a Gaelic-English dictionary, 1800-1801, written by Alexander Robertson, schoolmaster, Kirkmichael, Strathardle, Perthshire (Adv.MS.72.2.21).
Microfilm of Irish and Scottish Gaelic manuscripts.
The contents are as follows:
Book of the Dean of Lismore, 16th century (Adv.MS.72.1.37);
Manuscript, ?15th century-17th century, containing verse and tale fragments in Gaelic (Adv.MS.72.1.47);
Manuscript, 17th century, of syllabic verse (Adv.MS.72.1.48);
Manuscript, 1618-1647, containing Irish bardic verse (Adv.MS.72.1.49);
Manuscript, [circa 1658], containing historical miscellany in Gaelic, written by Niall MacMhuirich (Adv.MS.72.1.50).
Microfilm of notes in “Jamieson's dictionary of the Scottish language", revised edition (Paisley, 1912), notebooks and a journal of William Soutar.
Microfilm of notes of William Soutar in "Jamieson's dictionary of the Scottish language", revised edition (Paisley, 1912)., 1912-[before 1944].
Microfilm of transcript made by the Reverend Walter MacLeod of the Book of the Dean of Lismore.
Mid 13th-century Bible, probably written in England.
Notes on French grammar, 18th century; dictionary of English proverbs, 18th century; and legal maxims in the hand of Lord Milton., 18th century.
Papers of the family of Fletcher of Saltoun concerning law ., 17th century-18th century.
Papers of the Scottish National Dictionary Association.
Papers of the Scottish National Dictionary Association.
Papers of the Sutherland Estates.
This deposit comprises special items from the Sutherland archives as listed in the agreement of 19 March 1978.
Photocopy of entry on James Ramsay MacDonald in the `Biographical Dictionary of Modern British Radicals`, with a postcard of him., Undated.
Printed copy of the three parts published of the English-Gaelic dictionary of Alexander Robertson, schoolmaster, Kirkmichael, Perthshire.
Printed items with notes or proof corrections in the hand of William Soutar., 1912-[Before 1944.]
William Soutar's output of work, most of it produced during the last thirteen bed-ridden years of his life, is quite remarkable. Apart from his regular and lively correspondence, and his poetry both in English and in Scots, he left a long sequence of diaries and journals, as well as a record of his dreams extending over more than twenty years.
Proofs of the Highland Society of Scotland Dictionary, with correspondence between Mackintosh MacKay and the Reverend John MacLeod of Dundonald.
Remains of a Gaelic-English dictionary containing words beginning with the letter ‘M’ written by Alexander Robertson: volume 8., [1800, or after.]
The manuscript contains the rest of volume 8: ‘M’. The first leaf is missing, hence begins Mac. There is also a slip of paper bearing Mackintosh MacKay’s handwriting.
The manuscript is watermarked 1800.
Remains of a Gaelic-English dictionary from Cathachadh-Cuthbharr written by Alexander Robertson: volume 4., [1800, or after.]
The manuscript is watermarked 1800.
Remains of a Gaelic-English dictionary from ‘D’-‘E’ written by Alexander Robertson: volume 5., [1800, or after.]
The manuscript is watermarked 1800.