Novels.
Found in 282 Collections and/or Records:
Manuscript, typescripts and proof of 'A judge of men' by James Allan Ford., 1966-1967, undated.
James Allan Ford was educated in Edinburgh and entered the Civil Service in 1938, rising to become Principal Establishment Officer in the Scottish Office. During the second World War he served in the defence of Hong Kong and later drew on this experience for his novel ‘The brave white flag’ (London, 1961).
Manuscript, undated, of ‘The grey wind’ by Edward Albert., [1929, or before.]
The papers consist chiefly of manuscripts and typescripts of Edward Albert's educational works, manuscripts and typescripts of his works of fiction, and his correspondence.
Manuscript, undated, of 'They' by Edward Albert, an unpublished novel., 1st half of 20th century
The papers consist chiefly of manuscripts and typescripts of Edward Albert's educational works, manuscripts and typescripts of his works of fiction, and his correspondence.
Manuscript with the title 'The End of Winter' by James Allan Ford., 1966-1967.
The manuscript contains many corrections and revisions, and a note by James Allan Ford (folio i) describes it as the 'final manuscript'. A page containing the end of chapter 9 is missing (between folio 52 and 53), and chapter 7 precedes chapter 6.
Manuscripts and typescripts of articles, short stories, and part of a novel of Robert Garioch Sutherland., 1938-?1980, undated.
The papers include (folio 12) the manuscripts of the autobiographical pieces, 'Growing up' (‘A Garioch miscellany’, edited by R Fulton, Edinburgh, 1986, pages 11-12) and 'Early days in Edinburgh' (‘As I remember’, edited by M Lindsay, London, 1979, pages 45- 58). Many of the manuscripts are written on the backs of letters and other scrap paper.
Manuscripts and typescripts of 'Invitation from Minerva' by Margaret M Morrison, 'March Cost'., [1954, or before.]
'March Cost' wrote manuscript drafts of her books on loose sheets which she numbered herself; some revisions were written on new sheets and inserted into the sequence, using the same numeration.
Manuscripts and typescripts of 'The brave white flag' by James Allan Ford., [1961, or before.]
James Allan Ford was educated in Edinburgh and entered the Civil Service in 1938, rising to become Principal Establishment Officer in the Scottish Office. During the second World War he served in the defence of Hong Kong and later drew on this experience for his novel ‘The brave white flag’ (London, 1961).
Manuscripts and typescripts of various literary works by Sydney Goodsir Smith., [Circa 1938.]
The contents are as follows. (i) Manuscript and typescripts of the introduction and opening chapter of 'Aubrey Beardsley: a study in the grotesque', 1937 (folio l); (ii) Manuscript of part of an autobiographical novel, 1938 (folio 22). It includes a title-page for 'The wilderness' (folio 25), but the text is not related to MS.26144. (iii) Manuscript fragment of a fictional description of a visit to Venice, circa l938 (folio 61).
Manuscripts and typescripts, undated, of 'Born to be King' by Edward Albert, an historical novel, apparently unpublished., 1st half of 20th century.
The papers consist chiefly of manuscripts and typescripts of Edward Albert's educational works, manuscripts and typescripts of his works of fiction, and his correspondence.
Manuscripts and typescripts, undated, of the novel ‘As good as a mile’ by Edward Albert., [1934, or before.]
The papers consist chiefly of manuscripts and typescripts of Edward Albert's educational works, manuscripts and typescripts of his works of fiction, and his correspondence.
Manuscripts of an unpublished novel, 'Gilded Ganymede: letters to the Devil' by Fred Urquhart, written under the pseudonym 'Fred Valdred', 1929-1930., 1929-1931.
Fred Urquhart was educated in Stranraer and Edinburgh and worked as a reader and editor for Cassell and other publishers. Much of his own literary work was in the form of short stories.
Manuscripts of an unpublished novel, 'Hyphen' by Fred Urquhart., 1932.
Fred Urquhart was educated in Stranraer and Edinburgh and worked as a reader and editor for Cassell and other publishers. Much of his own literary work was in the form of short stories.
Manuscripts of and relating to William Hutchison Murray, 1944-2002.
Manuscripts of ‘As good as a mile’ by Edward Albert., [1934, or before.]
The papers consist chiefly of manuscripts and typescripts of Edward Albert's educational works, manuscripts and typescripts of his works of fiction, and his correspondence.
Manuscripts of 'Born to be King' by Edward Albert, an historical novel, apparently unpublished., 1st half of 20th century.
The papers consist chiefly of manuscripts and typescripts of Edward Albert's educational works, manuscripts and typescripts of his works of fiction, and his correspondence.
Manuscripts, typescripts and proofs of short stories by Neil Munro, including a synopsis of a novel, ‘The new road’., 1892-1920, undated.
Born in Inveraray, Neil Munro became a journalist in Glasgow, rising to the post of editor of the ‘Glasgow Evening News’. His papers consist largely of manuscripts of his novels and short stories, though some of his newspaper articles are represented by presscuttings.
Manuscripts, typescripts, and working papers of the novels of Ian Rankin., 1984-2018.
Manuscripts, typescripts and working papers of the thriller novels of Ian Rankin., 1986-2008.
Manuscripts, typescripts, drafts and proofs of novels of Mary Stewart., 1950-1982.
Manuscripts, typescripts, working papers, and published extracts of the novels of Ian Rankin., 1984-2018.
'Mary Lawrence' by Cecilia Campbell, an unpublished novel written circa 1850 and revised and enlarged in 1877., [Circa 1850], 1877.
It was probably this manuscript which Mrs Campbell offered to Blackwood and Sons for publication in 1878 (see MS. 4372, folio 127).
Microfilm of four ledgers of Alasdair Gray., 1973-2008.
Microfilm of page proofs of ‘The fortunes of Nigel’, and ‘Quentin Durward’, by Sir Walter Scott, with extensive corrections and additions in Scott’s hand., [1822, or before; 1823, or before.]
Microfilm of proofs of ‘Quentin Durward’ by Sir Walter Scott., [1823, or before.]
The contents are as follows:
Page proofs, [1823, or before], of ‘Quentin Durward’ by Sir Walter Scott, with extensive corrections and additions in Scott’s hand (MS.3404);
Proofs, [1823, or before], of the first edition of ‘Quentin Durward’ by Sir Walter Scott (MS.3405).