Copies. Derivative objects.
Found in 3637 Collections and/or Records:
Copies of general orders, official correspondence etc. of Alexander Walker, concerning the course and the handling of the Vellore Mutiny in 1806., 1806.
Compiled in May 1825.
Copies of general orders, official correspondence etc. of Alexander Walker, concerning the course and the handling of the Vellore Mutiny in 1806, and a partial draft thereof., [1806, or after.]
Copies of 'Higden Mappaemundi', numbers 2-18, with 'Higden Cartography', being a typed list of the maps and notes on differences., 14th century-17th century.
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 Icelandic legal papers, mainly ecclesiastical.
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 journals of the tours made by James Robertson in 1767 and 1771 in the service of the Commissioners on the Forfeited Estates.
Copies of legal documents, 2nd half of 17th century, and copies, 1657 and early 18th century, of valuations, 16th century, of places in Scotland.
Copies of legal papers of Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes.
There is a pencil note inscribed thus, “this volume belonged to the late Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes, and appears to be the same which he has referred to in ‘The annals of Scotland’ volume II, page 261 as ‘Pitmedden’s MS. Collection’ (signed) Tho. Thomson”.
The “Catalogue of the manuscripts in the Advocates’ Library. II. Law" (F.R.185) includes the note “Prof. Hannay thinks there is no evidence for it being Pitmedden’s”.
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, 1769-1808, of Ann Murray Keith addressed to Jeremiah Hill, a Bristol merchant.
The letters deal largely with personal and family affairs, including those of Ann Murray Keith's friends, Mrs Baird of Newbyth and the Countess of Balcarres, but there are also references to public affairs and to the social life of the time.
According to a note in the volume the copies were made in 1829 at the instance of Charles Hill, a son of Jeremiah and the owner of the originals.
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, 1845-1860, of John Connel and John Taylor to relatives in Scotland.
With letter, undated, of William Edmond, to his sister Mrs James McQuat, Balfron, and a family tree of the McQuats.