Copies. Derivative objects.
Found in 3637 Collections and/or Records:
Two copies, 17th century, of the `Account of the Affairs of Scotland relating to the Revolution in 1688’ by Colin, Earl of Balcarres.
Two copies, 17th century, of ‘The Staggering State of the Scottish Statesmen this last 100 years bygone viz. from the year 1550 to the year 1650’ by Sir John Scot of Scotstarvet, Senator of the College of Justice, written circa 1665.
Two copies, early 17th century, of ‘Historie and Chronicles of Scotland’ by Robert Lindesay of Pitscottie, written circa 1565.
Two copies of part II of ‘Mock poem, or Whiggs supplication’ by Samuel Colvil.
Two copies of Royal grant to Edward Kellie, servant, of croft grounds in the precinct of Holyrood Abbey., 17th century.
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.
Two copies of the Willison family tree by Ralph Willison Simmonds and detailed transcripts extracted from the family papers., Undated.
Papers of the Willison family, who farmed in both Lanarkshire and Perthshire, covering personal and business matters. The collection includes a detailed family history and genealogy composed by Ralph Willison Simmonds (Edinburgh 1989), detailed transcripts and a booklet with historical notes: The Willisons of South Lanarkshire (Edinburgh, 1994), also by Mr Willison - see Acc.11049/1 and Acc.11049/76.
Two folders, annotated 'Mediterranean Signal Log Book', containing typed copies of the signal log of His Majesty's Commander in Chief, Admiral Sir Archibald Berkeley Milne., 1914.
Two incomplete manuscript copies, both in the same hand, of the ‘Institutes’ of Justinian.
Two letters, 1824, of George Ticknor and George Huntly Gordon.
Letters concern portraits of Sir Walter Scott. Also includes:
1. unrelated letter, 1812, of Sir David Wilkie
2. autograph note, 1816, of Walter Scott to James Ballantyne about "The Antiquary"
3. printed letter, 1829, of Scott
Two letters, 1893, of William Anderson to his colleague Hugh Goldie; fragments of his journal, 1889; copy of letters, 1841, of Mrs Margaret Cowan, Jamaica, to his aunt; and copies of poems., 1841-1893.
Two letters of John Buchan to Hilaire Belloc, with two carbon copies of Belloc`s replies.
Two manuscripts bound together, containing the burgh laws, ‘Regiam Maiestatem’, ‘Quoniam Attachiamenta’, statutes, and other smaller legal texts, some in Scots.
Two manuscripts by William Makepeace Thackeray., 1823-? 1850.
Two of a series of volumes of sermons., 1704-1706.
The sermons, of which there is a list at the beginning of each volume, were apparently copied out during the years 1704 and 1706 by one Stephen Ewens, whose name is inscribed in MS.2751, folio iv.
Typed copies of correspondence of and regarding Sir Walter Scott, ?1806-1810, from ‘The Taylors of Ongar’ by Doris M Armitage., ?1806-1810.
Typed copies of diaries of Jane C Burdon-Sanderson of journey to India., 1886, 1888-1889.
Typed copies of family and personal letters of members of the families of Trotter., 1687-1819.
The letters, which formed a substantial part of the family papers kept at Dreghorn, were typed for (or possibly by), and are supplemented by typed explanatory notes of, Lieutenant-Colonel John Moubray Trotter of Colinton, fourth son of Archibald and younger brother of Coutts Trotter of Dreghorn.
The purpose for which the copies were made is unknown.
Typed copies of family and personal letters of members of the families of Trotter., 1820-1884.
The letters, which formed a substantial part of the family papers kept at Dreghorn, were typed for (or possibly by), and are supplemented by typed explanatory notes of, Lieutenant-Colonel John Moubray Trotter of Colinton, fourth son of Archibald and younger brother of Coutts Trotter of Dreghorn.
The purpose for which the copies were made is unknown.
Typed copies of family and personal letters of members of the families of Trotter (of Horton, of Bush, and of Dreghorn), descended from Alexander Trotter of Kettleshiel., 1687-1884.
The letters, which formed a substantial part of the family papers kept at Dreghorn, were typed for (or possibly by), and are supplemented by typed explanatory notes of, Lieutenant-Colonel John Moubray Trotter of Colinton, fourth son of Archibald and younger brother of Coutts Trotter of Dreghorn.
The purpose for which the copies were made is unknown.
Typed copies of newspaper articles and correspondence relating to John Knox, from the scrap-book of David Hay Fleming.
The correspondents include David Hay Fleming himself, Hume Brown, Andrew Lang, and James King Hewison.
Typed copies of specimen chapters and folios of works., Circa 1966-1971.
Typed copy of ‘Correspondence by and relative to Sir John Wedderburn in 1747’, executed in 1747 for his share in the ’Forty-five., 1747.
The typescript was made from the originals lent to Mr Walter Biggar Blaikie by Miss Blackburn, great-granddaughter of Sir John Wedderburn.