Lecture notes.
Found in 466 Collections and/or Records:
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures given by Professor Robert Jameson, Edinburgh University, on Meteorology and Hydrography., 1821.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures on chemistry given by Professor Thomas Hope at Edinburgh University., 1825-1826.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures on chemistry given by Professor Thomas Hope at Edinburgh University., January 1826.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures on chemistry given by Professor Thomas Hope at Edinburgh University., February 1826.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures on chemistry given by Professor Thomas Hope at Edinburgh University., November 1825.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures on chemistry given by Professor Thomas Hope at Edinburgh University., 1825-1826.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures probably given by David Hume, Baron of the Exchequer, as Professor of Scots Law at Edinburgh University., Early 19th century.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures probably given by David Hume, Baron of the Exchequer, as Professor of Scots Law at Edinburgh University., Early 19th century.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, containing notes on lectures probably given by David Hume, Baron of the Exchequer, as Professor of Scots Law at Edinburgh University., Early 19th century.
Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson (1800-1849), was the eldest son of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet of Kilkerran, and Jean, second daughter of Lord Hailes. He inherited Newhailes in 1838 on the death of his aunt, Christian Dalrymple, when he assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple. Sir Charles was admitted Advocate in 1822, and in 1829 married Helen, daughter of David Boyle of Shewalton, Lord President of the Court of Session.
Notebook of Sir James Matthew Barrie, containing notes on David Masson's lectures on rhetoric, 31 October-29 November 1881, written throughout in longhand., 1881.
Notebook of Sir James Matthew Barrie, for rough notes on Alexander Campbell Fraser's lectures on logic and metaphysics., 1880-1881.
The notebook also contains the rough work for the notes written out fairly in MS.6656. Much is in shorthand. There are also rough notes on mathematics and natural philosophy.
Notebook of Sir James Matthew Barrie, intended for rough notes on Peter Guthrie Tait's lectures on natural philosophy, but also containing notes on mathematics and logic., 1880-1881.
Notebook of Sir James Matthew Barrie originally intended for rough notes on George Chrystal's mathematical lectures, but also containing notes on natural philosophy, logic, and metaphysics., 1880-1881.
At the end of the notebook (folios 1-7 inverted) are further notes on philosophers and philosophy; these are mainly in longhand, whereas the other notes, apart from the actual working out of problems, etc., are for the most part in shorthand.
Notebook of Sir James Matthew Barrie, with notes, written out fairly, on Alexander Campbell Fraser's lectures on logic and metaphysics, 26 October-29 November 1880., 1880.
At the end of the notebook, inverted, are notes on psychology, 16 November-2 December 1880.
Notebook of Stewart A Lithgow., 1852-1853.
The notebook contains; a diary, 1852-1853 (folio 6); a report on a medical case encountered on the whaling-cruise of 1853 (folio 18); and notes of lectures on physiology and music.
Notebook of W S Walker entitled ‘Notes of lectures by Professor Wilson on moral philosophy, University of Edinburgh, session 1830,1831’., 1830-1831.
The lectures cover humanities, ancient history, Greek, logic, moral philosophy, natural history, mathematics, divinity and law.
Notebook of W S Walker entitled ‘Notes of lectures on nat[L]. history delivered by Profʳ. Jamieson, summer session MDCCCXXX’., 1830.
The lectures cover humanities, ancient history, Greek, logic, moral philosophy, natural history, mathematics, divinity and law.
Notebook of William Kerr, 6th Marquess of Lothian, containing notes on rhetoric and on moral philosophy, probably taken at Edinburgh University from lectures by Hugh Blair and Dugald Stewart., 1781-1782.
The collection consists of manuscripts on a wide variety of subjects, many copied from manuscript or printed works, and chiefly dating from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. Among them are some account-books, diaries, and other manuscripts of family interest (including a few concerning the 2nd Earl of Buckinghamshire, father of the 6th Marchioness of Lothian), but very few letters.
Notebook of William Kerr, 6th Marquess of Lothian, containing notes on rhetoric and on moral philosophy, probably taken at Edinburgh University from lectures by Hugh Blair and Dugald Stewart., 1782.
The collection consists of manuscripts on a wide variety of subjects, many copied from manuscript or printed works, and chiefly dating from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. Among them are some account-books, diaries, and other manuscripts of family interest (including a few concerning the 2nd Earl of Buckinghamshire, father of the 6th Marchioness of Lothian), but very few letters.
Notebook on law lectures delivered in the University of Edinburgh.
Notebook, undated, containing essays and notes from lectures, kept by W S Walker., [?1827-?1831.]
The lectures cover humanities, ancient history, Greek, logic, moral philosophy, natural history, mathematics, divinity and law.
Notebook, undated, containing essays and notes from lectures, kept by W S Walker., [?1827-?1831.]
The lectures cover humanities, ancient history, Greek, logic, moral philosophy, natural history, mathematics, divinity and law.
Notebook, undated, of Robert Louis Stevenson, which seems to have initially been used for lecture notes on electricity, although scribblings in pencil form the major part of the notebook., Late 19th century.
Notebooks chiefly of John Purves containing notes on English language and literature., [Circa 1896]-[before 1962], undated.
Most of the notebooks contain notes on a variety of subjects, only the more important of which are mentioned in descriptions.
Notebooks containing essays and notes from lectures, kept by William Stuart Walker as an undergraduate at Edinburgh University., [?1827]-1831, undated.
The lectures cover humanities, ancient history, Greek, logic, moral philosophy, natural history, mathematics, divinity and law.