Notes.
Found in 1168 Collections and/or Records:
Hutton transcripts. A collection of transcripts of the cartularies of Aberdeen Cathedral (Adv.MS.20.3.1) and Newbattle Abbey (Adv.MS.20.3.3) and of charters and other formal documents, many of which are extracts from other cartularies, of and concerning several of the medieval dioceses and religious houses of Scotland.
Most of these transcripts and extracts, which were made between circa 1794 and circa 1824, are in the hand of Lieutenant-General G H Hutton: most of the rest are in the same hand as Adv.MS.9A.1.4. Many of the transcripts were made from originals and copies in possession of William Maule of Panmure, who was created Baron Panmure in 1831: many of the rest were copied from documents in possession of Thomas Thomson and at the Scottish Record Office, General Register House.
Incomplete copy of a descriptive and historical account of the public records of Scotland, followed (folio 14 verso) by observations, possibly unfinished, on the account.
Incomplete copy of an apparently rejected version, entitled `The King, and Parliament`, of Chapter II of Volume II of ‘Caledonia’ by George Chalmers.
‘Inscriptiones quae A.D. 1746 extant in Collegio Graecorum de urbe Roma.` Transcripts, followed (folio 10) by a brief bibliographical note about the College.
‘Institutions of the law of Scotland’, 5th and 6th editions (Edinburgh, 1723) by Sir George Mackenzie of Rosehaugh, with manuscript notes and observations.
Interleaved and annotated copy of ’Hamlet … by William Shakespeare … printed from the acting copy, with remarks and critical, by D G … as performed at the Theatre Royal, London’ (London, [?1826-?1847]), used as a prompt book for the 1849 production at the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh with Thomas Powrie in the leading role.
There are notes, instructions and sketches throughout by Thomas Powrie and by the stage manager, J H Smith.
Interleaved copies of ‘Treatise on the laws concerning the election of the different representatives sent from Scotland to the Parliament of Great Britain’, 2 volumes,(Edinburgh, 1773) by Alexander Wight, with manuscript notes apparently by the author.
Interleaved copy of Robert Estienne`s edition of Juvenal and Persius (Paris, 1544), with manuscript notes on the interleaved sheets and in the margins of the printed pages.
The notes are in a 17th-century hand and consist of exegetical material, mostly of a fairly elementary nature. The words in the text on which there are notes are underlined. There is no indication of the identity of the annotator.
Interleaved copy of Sir Arthur Mitchell, "List of Travels, Tours, etc, Relating to Scotland" (from "Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland", XXXV, 1902), with manuscript and typed notes of James McKinlay.
Interleaved copy of ‘The Laws and Customs of Scotland in Matters Criminal’ by Sir George Mackenzie, containing many lengthy notes by his son-in-law, Sir James Mackenzie, 1st Baronet, Lord Royston, mostly on the interleaves.
Interleaved copy, with numerous manuscript annotations, of ‘Fundamentum Logica vel, Introductio in terminorum cognitionem, in libros Logicorum Aristotelis’ by Jodocus Clichtoveus.
Introductory and textual notes by George Chalmers on mediaeval Scottish poetry, being materials towards his ‘The Poetic Remains of some of the Scotish Kings’.
The notes, many of which are in the hand of George Chalmers’ nephew, James, appear to have been written in or about 1802; apparently the latest date quoted. The sheets are watermarked 1801.
Several leaves are tipped or pasted in at various places throughout the volume. A bifolium (folios 162-163) found loosely enclosed at folio 30 has been tipped in after most of the notes. Folios 164-188 and several other single and small groups of leaves are blank.
Inventory of jewellery belonging to Queen Anne of Denmark.
Jacobite papers collected by Sir Henry Steuart, 1st Baronet, of Allanton.
Jacobite songs written chiefly by Charles Stuart Davidson; with related notes and press cuttings.
John Mackay Piobaireachd manuscript.
With associated notes.
John of Fordun`s "Scotichronicon", edited by W Goodall (Edinburgh, 1759), with notes by Professor D E R Watt preparatory to his edition.
John Philp Wood’s frequently annotated copy of ‘A view of the political state of Scotland at the late General Election’ (Edinburgh, 1790), containing his signature dated 1790 at the half-title page, amendments and notes, mainly of deaths of electors, and names of later electors added in the margins and on the endpapers, with various dates from 1790 to 1804.
Marginal notes in Wood’s hand at page 41, and what follows, denote those who were freeholders in 1811, and some of the notes (for example at pages 2 and 3) appear to have been added between 1824 and 1829. No significant marks have been added to the pages of either the Advertisement or the Introductory Treatise.
Journal, 1729, of George Skene, containing ‘An Account of a Journey to London, with the particular rout by Thomas Burnett of Kirkhill, George Skene of that ilk, and David Skene his brother german'.
Journal of Lieutenant David Aytoun, Royal Navy, on H.M.S. Dragon in the Mediterranean, with various notes, observations and copies of correspondence.
Journal of tours in Scotland and England made in 1830 and 1832 by Eliza Grieg.
Journal of Warren Hastings, 1793, with a transcript and related material, 1929-1938, by Dr Sophia Weitzman, author of ‘Warren Hastings and Philip Francis’.
Journal, unsigned, but, from internal evidence, of Major Patrick Henderson, 42nd Madras Native Infantry.
The journal includes a description of a journey from India to England through Arabia, Egypt, Italy, and France, from February to August 1836, some notes on the French Army, and an account of Patrick Henderson's experiences in India from July 1839 to June, 1843.
Journals and correspondence of and concerning David Roberts.
Journals and other papers of David Wilson Bogie.
The papers include a memoir of David Bogie`s time at George Watson`s College, an account of the Law Faculty at Edinburgh University and memorials of: the Faculty of Advocates; the Court of Session in the 1970s, and also of the Shrieval Bench in Aberdeen. The papers are accompanied by notes by Alan Bell, Bogie`s unofficial literary executor.