Press cuttings. Information artifacts.
Found in 2205 Collections and/or Records:
Typescripts of 'The Impossible Dead' by Ian Rankin; with related working papers and press cuttings., 2009-2011.
Manuscripts, typescripts, and working papers of the police procedural novels of Ian Rankin.
Typescripts of 'The Naming of the Dead' by Ian Rankin; with related working papers and a cover proof., 2005-2006.
Manuscripts, typescripts, and working papers of the Rebus novels by Ian Rankin.
Typescripts of two papers, ‘The Ultimate Basis of Aesthetic Experience’ and ‘The Nature of Aesthetic Experience’, by William Ronald Dodds Fairbairn; with press cuttings of reviews of each of the meetings at which the papers were read., 1938.
Unpublished critical work concerning the 'Book of Job'., Circa 1943-1955, undated.
US press cuttings of reviews for short story collection 'Open to the Public'., 1997.
During the period of this correspondence Penelope Jardine acted as Muriel Spark’s secretary frequently writing on behalf of Spark. As a result it is not always clear who authored individual letters.
Various letters and papers, including several press cuttings and copies of photographs, of and concerning members of the Haldane and Burdon-Sanderson families, with most of the items concerning Elizabeth S Haldane., 1849-1936, undated.
There are letters and papers of Mary Haldane’s sisters Jane and Elizabeth, and her brother Sir John Burdon-Sanderson, Baronet, and his wife, Ghetal, née Herschell. There are also a few letters and papers of Mrs Haldane's daughter Elizabeth S Haldane, and collections of press-cuttings relating to her son Richard, Viscount Haldane.
Various letters and press cuttings concerning the arrests of Janet Parker and Arabella Scott and the forcible feeding of women prisoners., Dated 16 June 1914-27 July 1914.
Various miscellaneous papers of Ruthven Todd., 1944-1977, undated.
The contents are as follows. (i) Autobiographical notes and papers, circa 1955-1975 (folio 1); (ii) Typescript of a radio interview given by Ruthven Todd, 1974 (folio 8); (iii) Miscellaneous notes and papers, 1944-1977, undated (folio 36).
Various newspapers and cuttings., 1824-1909.
Various small collections of letters and papers, and some single items, of and concerning men who had served in the army in the Napoleonic and Crimean Wars.
Verse and prose writings, correspondence, photographs and press cuttings of Domhnall R MacGillemhoire/Donald R Morrison of Scalpay, Isle of Harris.
Verse and prose writings, correspondence, photographs and press cuttings of Domhnall R MacGillemhoire/Donald R Morrison of Scalpay, Isle of Harris.
Vocabularies, glossaries, and other material compiled by the Reverend Charles Moncrieff Robertson., 1898-[before 1928].
Vocal score of the setting by Hamish MacCunn of “The Cameronian's dream”, opus 10, a ballad for baritone solo, chorus and orchestra, by James Hyslop., [?1890.]
Tipped in at the front (folios i-ii) are press cuttings from the 'Scotsman' and the 'Edinburgh Evening News' of 28 January 1890 describing the work and reporting the concert in which it received its premiere.
Volume containing newspapers cuttings of articles and talks by Hew Morrison about the Rev. Murdo MacDonald, his diary and Rob Donn and his contemporaries., ca. 1885 to early 20th century.
Partly with further information later added by Morrison in manuscript.
Volume containing notes and memoranda on the service of Major-General Granville G A Egerton during the Great War, with a number of related letters and press-cuttings pasted in., 1916-1934.
Volume kept by Dorothy Trotter, née Warren, wife of Philip C Trotter, containing press cuttings concerning, and signatories to a petition (unsuccessful) against, a proposal to demolish the house next to their home in Maida Vale, London., 1936.
Also pasted in are press cuttings relating to housing development elsewhere in London.
Volume of newspaper cuttings concerning the controversy over the surname of the poet Rob Donn., 1899
Small notebook containing newspaper cuttings of letters from a number of correspondents, discussing the question - which Morrison also raised in his edition - of whether Rob Donn was a Mackay or a Calder.
Volume of press cuttings compiled by William Soutar., 1923-1936.
William Soutar's output of work, most of it produced during the last thirteen bed-ridden years of his life, is quite remarkable. Apart from his regular and lively correspondence, and his poetry both in English and in Scots, he left a long sequence of diaries and journals, as well as a record of his dreams extending over more than twenty years.
Volume of press-cuttings, possibly assembled by the secretary of the Edinburgh and District Trade Council., 1914-1925.
Illustrating the public activities of the Edinburgh and District Trade Council, and current local and national politics and industrial relations.
Volume of printed reports, newspaper-cuttings, and other papers, 1865-1914, collected by Daniel William Kemp, in connection with the discussion of proposals for a National Library of Scotland by the Convention of Royal Burghs in 1902 and Kemp's later efforts to further the object.
Also contains Daniel William Kemp's correspondence, 1903, 1912 (numbers 26-27, 30, 32-34, 40-41).
Volume of Robert Burns’ poems, in manuscript, undated, by an unknown transcriber.
The text appears to have been copied from the subscribers' edition of ‘Poems, chiefly in the Scottish dialect’ (Edinburgh, 1787). Between pages 36 and 37 is inserted a newspaper cutting giving an explanation of two lines in the second stanza of 'Death and Doctor Hornbook'.
Volumes of piobaireachd of Pipe-Majors Ronald and Alexander Mackenzie and Charles Scott.
'Who was Scotland's first printer?’ by Robert Dickson (London, 1881), interleaved, with notes and insertions by the author., [1881.]
A number of press-cuttings of reviews of the book are also inserted.
Women's Foreign Missions links to national church, containing minute books, press cuttings and correspondence., 1941-1972.
Chiefly relating to links with Women's Guilds at home and centenary celebrations, but also with material relevant to the history of Women's Forrign Missions. There is also a large number of play scripts in this accession.