Copies. Derivative objects.
Found in 2678 Collections and/or Records:
Copies of Hugh Elliot's letters to the Secretary of State., 1810-1813.
Most of these papers consist of official correspondence with the government, and with the formal depositions and memoranda concerning legal cases mostly against planters for cruelty to their slaves. The case against Arthur Hodge in which Hugh Elliot by his own personal interference secured a conviction is well documented.
Copies of Hugh Elliot's letters to the Secretary of State., 1810-1812.
The letters are in duplicate.
Copies of Hugh Elliot's letters to the Secretary of State., 1809-1811.
Most of these papers consist of official correspondence with the government, and with the formal depositions and memoranda concerning legal cases mostly against planters for cruelty to their slaves. The case against Arthur Hodge in which Hugh Elliot by his own personal interference secured a conviction is well documented.
Copies of Hugh Elliot's letters to the Secretary of State., 1812-1813.
Most of these papers consist of official correspondence with the government, and with the formal depositions and memoranda concerning legal cases mostly against planters for cruelty to their slaves. The case against Arthur Hodge in which Hugh Elliot by his own personal interference secured a conviction is well documented.
Copies of Hugh Elliot's outgoing letters, titled 'Copies of letters', including family, private, business, and diplomatic material., 1774-1781.
Volumes of what Hugh Elliot describes as 'miscellaneous correspondence'. This is a mixed collection of diplomatic and private correspondence. The adjectives 'English' and 'French' are used by Elliot to describe the language of the correspondence, not the nationality of the writer.
Copies of Hugh Elliot's outgoing letters, titled 'Copies of letters', including family, private, business, and diplomatic material., 1774-1776.
Volumes of what Hugh Elliot describes as 'miscellaneous correspondence'. This is a mixed collection of diplomatic and private correspondence. The adjectives 'English' and 'French' are used by Elliot to describe the language of the correspondence, not the nationality of the writer.
Copies of Hugh Elliot's outgoing letters, titled 'Copies of letters', including family, private, business, and diplomatic material., 1777-1778.
Volumes of what Hugh Elliot describes as 'miscellaneous correspondence'. This is a mixed collection of diplomatic and private correspondence. The adjectives 'English' and 'French' are used by Elliot to describe the language of the correspondence, not the nationality of the writer.
Copies of Hugh Elliot's outgoing letters, titled 'Copies of letters', including family, private, business, and diplomatic material., 1779.
Volumes of what Hugh Elliot describes as 'miscellaneous correspondence'. This is a mixed collection of diplomatic and private correspondence. The adjectives 'English' and 'French' are used by Elliot to describe the language of the correspondence, not the nationality of the writer.
Copies of Hugh Elliot's outgoing letters, titled 'Copies of letters', including family, private, business, and diplomatic material., 1780.
Volumes of what Hugh Elliot describes as 'miscellaneous correspondence'. This is a mixed collection of diplomatic and private correspondence. The adjectives 'English' and 'French' are used by Elliot to describe the language of the correspondence, not the nationality of the writer.
Copies of Hugh Elliot's outgoing letters, titled 'Copies of letters', including family, private, business, and diplomatic material., 1781.
Volumes of what Hugh Elliot describes as 'miscellaneous correspondence'. This is a mixed collection of diplomatic and private correspondence. The adjectives 'English' and 'French' are used by Elliot to describe the language of the correspondence, not the nationality of the writer.
Copies of Indian administrative and other correspondence, November 1782-October 1783, of James Stuart., 1782-1783.
Copies of instrument of resignation by John Ross of Craigie to John Charters of Kinfauns, of Craigton and of precept and instrument of sasine to him., 3-5 March 1557.
Some of the items in this series belong in other parts of the Saltoun collection, but their relationship was not discovered until after the arrangement had been finalised; others may have been acquired by various members of the family.
Copies of letters, 18 September-9 October 1783, of James Stuart in his own hand to officials of the East India Company, written during his confinement in Madras., 1783.
Copies of letters, 1798, 1838, of George Thomson; with sketches and engravings, undated, of David Allan and others., 1798-1838, undated.
Copies of letters, 1802-1806, of Charlotte Edgeworth to her brother and sisters, and of a description by Henry Edgeworth of a journey to Edinburgh, October 1803., 1802-1806.
Two family letters, notes, and copies of poems in various hands have been inserted on folios 20-46.
Copies of letters, 1818-1827, of and to Ugo Foscolo., 1818-1827.
The notes dated from the appointment of John Purves as lecturer in Italian at Edinburgh University in 1920.
Copies of letters and dispatches sent by the 1st Earl of Minto from Vienna., 1799-1801.
Copies of letters and dispatches sent by the 1st Earl of Minto from Vienna., 1799-1800.
Copies of letters and dispatches sent by the 1st Earl of Minto from Vienna., March-August 1800.
Copies of letters and dispatches sent by the 1st Earl of Minto from Vienna., August-December 1800.
Copies of letters and dispatches sent by the 1st Earl of Minto from Vienna., January-July 1801.
Copies of letters and dispatches sent by the 1st Earl of Minto from Vienna., July-September 1801.
Copies of letters and orders of General Sir George Murray., October 1808-November 1809.
This volume was already started as an instruction-book (folios 1-4 verso).
Copies of letters and orders of General Sir George Murray., September 1808-February 1810.
A copy of an instruction by Murray is enclosed at the front of the volume (folio i).
Copies of letters and orders of General Sir George Murray., February 1810-May 1814.
The collection consists of letters, orders, reports, and maps relating to Murray’s military career, to his official and diplomatic duties and to his literary activities. It is arranged in nearly chronological order illustrating the various periods of his career.