Copies. Derivative objects.
Found in 3635 Collections and/or Records:
Copies, late seventeenth or early eighteenth century, of the ‘Grameid’ and other poems of James Philip of Almerieclose.
Copies, made by Adam S Douglas in 1838, of a collection of letters, 1744-1746, addressed to Robert Craigie of Glendoick, Lord Advocate for Scotland.
The letters, which are chiefly of the later part of 1745, deal almost entirely with the Jacobite rising.
Copies made by James Keay of Snaigow, circa 1722-1730, of legal works.
Copies made for John Maule, Baron of the Court of Exchequer in Scotland, 1752, of the royal patents to the Commissioners of Excise in Scotland, 9 September 1743; to the Auditor of Excise, 4 January 1738; and to the Comptroller of the Excise, 10 November 1744.
Copies, made in 1734 and 1736, of an Inventory of the estate of Maria de Jonge made in 1732 by the executors (Simon Schaap, Counsel in the Court of Holland, Zeeland, and Friesland, and Frans van Limborch, Advocate before the Courts of Justice in Holland) appointed under the will of Maria de Jonge., 1732.
Copies, mid-17th century-18th century, of Sir Thomas Hope of Craighall, ‘Minor Practicks’, 'Major Practicks', and commentary on Justinian, 'Digest', 'Codex' and 'Novellae'.
Copies of 12 songs of Meta Maclean.
With associated photographs and press cuttings.
Copies of 14 photographs of a Kirkcaldy linoleum workers` strike.
With a typescript account, circa 1980, of the incident by James Bogie.
Copies of 20 letters of Ian Hamilton Finlay to Derek Stanford, and six letters of Stanford to Findlay.
On literary matters.
Copies of 54 letters of William Carey, William Ward, and other Baptist missionaries in Bengal, to William Cunninghame.
Copies of 1808-1817 letters of Lord Byron to John Cam Hobhouse., Undated.
Copies of a lease by the trustees of Henry Douglas and Mary King, to Edward Trant, of land in Antigua., 1758.
Formal documents from the papers of the Douglas family of Springwood Park. They consist mostly of marriage-contracts, certificates and military commissions of members of the family, but also include a few documents relating to the family estates.
Copies of a letter of Sir Walter Scott to the Viscountess Melville, and of two poems, one in the autograph of James Hogg., 1821, undated.
The contents are as follows:
Copy of a letter, 1821, of Sir Walter Scott to the Viscountess Melville (folio 85);
Copy of two poems, both undated, one in the autograph of James Hogg, 'This world is a delightful place to dwell in', and the other not in Hogg's hand but found with it, 'Sing on, sing on, my boney bird' (folio 86).
Copies of a rubbing of a sepulchral brass of William Napper (Napier) at Puncknowle, Dorset.
Copies of accounts of Alexander Home, 1746-1747, Walter Grosset, 1746-1747, William Jackson, 1746-1747, and Patrick Campbell, 1746, for money disbursed in connection with the Jacobite Rising of 1745., 1746-1747.
The majority of the papers grouped here are Lord Milton's political papers, reflecting his manifold interests and involvements. There are however some of earlier and later date, generated or collected by other members of the Fletcher family.
Copies of accounts of and documents connected with the English Mint.
Copies of accounts of the Darien Company with contractors, ships’ captains, etc., 1699-1701.
Copies of Acts and minutes of sederunt of the second session of the first parliament of King William and Queen Marie, in a contemporary hand.
The description of the manuscript in the folio catalogue (F.R.186) includes the reference: W.6.8.
Copies of and excerpts from letters to Bishop William Skinner on the affairs of the Episcopal Church in Scotland., 19th century.
Copies of ‘Ane essay on the office of notary’.
The authors name is not known.
Copies of annual reports to the King of the Commissioners and Trustees for improving fisheries and manufactures in Scotland., 1727-1744.
“Copies of answers received to Sir Thomas Graham’s circular letter to the freeholders of Perthshire dated Niza 6 May 1812”., 1812.
The general elections of 1812, 1831 and 1832, and the by-election of 1834, are particularly well documented in this series.