Showing Browse Resources: 301 - 325 of 396
Transcript titled ‘The Gododdin’ by the Reverend John Williams Ab Ithel (1811-1862).
Transcript, written in 1528, of the chartulary of Crail Collegiate Church.
Transcription, 19th century, of a transcription, 1740, attributed to a Mrs Ruddiman, of prayers from the "Book of Common Prayer" (1686).
Transcription of An Cath Cathardha.
Transcriptions, 2003, of the diary of Andrew McGeorge, 1799-1838, and "Some Account of the family of Mcgeorge", 1881.
Transcriptions from Irish manuscripts into Roman script made by Dr Donald Smith.
Transcripts, 17th century, of accounts of the Scottish Exchequer, 1561, and of acts and other related documents, 1362-1638.
Transcripts, 18th century, of eight letters, 1590-1600 and undated, of King James I to Sir Robert Mure, of Caldwell.
With a document, "The Bride of Lammermuir", containing a narrative of the original marriage of Janet Dalrymple on which Sir Walter Scott based his tale.
Transcripts, 18th century, of papers concerning the proceedings at York and Westminster, 1568-1569, concerning Mary, Queen of Scots, and the "casket letters".
Transcripts, 1774-?1788, of ecclesiastical records of Perth, 1560-1668, made by the Reverend James Scott, minister of the East Church, Perth, and a copy in his possession, 1784, of the ‘History of the united Parishes of Monivaird and Strowan’ compiled, circa 1774, by James Porteous of Dalvich, Minister of Monzievaird and Strowan.
This is part ii of Scott`s transcripts and translations.
Transcripts, 1977, by Doreen Caraher Manning, of two letters, 1789, of G H Hutton to the Reverend John Dow.
Transcripts a series of four BBC radio programmes, "Absent Friends".
Concerning personalities connected with the early days of broadcasting in Scotland.
Transcripts and sound recordings of the BBC radio series 'Scotland and the future'.
Transcripts and tape copies of a series of six BBC radio talks, "Scotland in Europe".
A series of talks recorded by BBC (for Radio 4 Scotland) in 1974, examining the relationship of Scotland to the European Community and it’s prospects after a year’s experience of British membership.
Concerning the relationship of Scotland to the European Economic Community.
Transcripts and translations, 1776-?1781, of ecclesiastical records of Perth, 1241-1732.
Transcripts and translations, 1776-?1781, of ecclesiastical records of Perth, 1241-1732, and an essay entitled `The Superstitions of Perth`, 1788, by the Reverend James Scott, minister of the East Church, Perth.
This is part i of Scott`s transcripts and translations.
Scott`s transcribing work is interspersed with historical notices by him.
Transcripts by Lieutenant-General George Henry Hutton of several of the muniments of the family of Arbuthnott of Arbuthnott (later Viscounts of Arbuthnott), together with a few from other sources.
The documents transcribed are dated between 1438 and 1681: most are of the 16th century. They relate to ecclesiastical antiquities and in particular to the Carmelites and their convent at "Innerbervie", i.e. Bervie, Kincardineshire. The transcripts are written on paper watermarked 1813: possibly it was the making of these transcripts that prompted the compilation of the inventory by the family about 1820 (cf. ‘Scots Peerage’, volume i, page 272).
Transcripts, chiefly, of letters and papers of Sir Hew Campbell of Cessnock and his descendants, and of a few other letters, all of which seem to be connected with the Hamiltons of Silvertonhill.
All are transcripts except drafts of a clause to be added to the Act of Security, circa 1711, and a letter of John Hamilton, 1775, which are originals.
Transcripts, circa 1806, of letters, 1746-1758, of James Hervey made for the Reverend John Brown.
With annotations by Brown.
Transcripts, circa 1830, of letters, 1657-1674, of Sir Robert Moray to Alexander Bruce, 2nd Earl of Kincardine, and of four other letters, 1663-1666, undated.
The transcriber is not identified. The transcripts were corrected by a second anonymous writer, but still contain lacunae. They were formerly in the Crawford Library.
Transcripts, circa 1855, of extracts of the Kirk Session records, 1668-1768, of Melrose, compiled by James Swinson.
With Communion rolls, 1792, 1813, for Gattonside.
Transcripts, circa 2007, of correspondence, 1939-1943, between Private David MacKenzie and his wife, Elizabeth, during his service as an army clerk in Northern Africa in the Second World War; with related ephemera.
Includes photocopies of souvenir programmes and "The Torch" newsheet.
Transcripts concerning the prisoners of the Forty-five from the state papers domestic, etc., in the Public Record Office, London, and the additional manuscripts in the British Museum.
Transcripts, early nineteenth century, of charters of the Earls of Morton.
From the watermark, these transcripts appear to have been made in H M Register House early in the 19th century.