Chronicles.
Found in 22 Collections and/or Records:
Chronicle of England, and theological works., 14th century.
Chronicle of the Civil War in Scotland, being largely a copy of the work later printed as 'The Memoirs of Henry Guthrie', 1638-1649.
The manuscript, which is in different hands of the seventeenth century, wants pages 1-2, 15-16, and 21-26.
Chronicon Angliæ, 400-1327, being a nineteenth century transcript of Barberini MS.2689, which was written at Sempryngham in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries., 13th century-14th century.
According to a note (folio iv), dated 1823, by Luigi Maria Rezzi, Librarian of the Barberini Library, the transcript was made by him for Benjamin Heywood Bright.
Copy, late seventeenth century, of the chronicle of the Civil War in Scotland compiled by Henry Guthrie, Bishop of Dunkeld., Mid 17th century.
The text of the manuscript is the same as that of the printed book, excepting some small omissions and additions, and numerous variants in vocabulary, spelling, and word order.
Copy of book 1 of ‘Chroniques de Genève’ by Michel Rozet., 1562.
Six volumes bound in four.
Copy of book 6 of ‘Chroniques de Genève’ by Michel Rozet., 1562.
Six volumes bound in four.
Copy of books 2 and 3 of ‘Chroniques de Genève’ by Michel Rozet., 1562.
Six volumes bound in four.
Copy of books 4 and 5 of ‘Chroniques de Genève’ by Michel Rozet., 1562.
Six volumes bound in four.
Copy of the chronicles of the Civil War in Scotland compiled by Henry Guthrie, Bishop of Dunkeld, subsequently printed as ‘The memoirs of Henry Guthrie’ (London, 1702)., 1697, [1702, or before.]
The copy of the chronicles is followed (folio 115) by 'Digitus Dei or Gods [[judgement]] Justice upon Treacherie and Treason & c.', a polemic against the 1st Duke of Hamilton. The signature 'W.Sanders' dated 1697 is on folio 1.
"Deemster John Parr's Abstract of the Laws of the Isle of Mann"., [1744, or after.]
The work is preceded by a dedication to Robert Heywood, Governor of the Isle of Man, and 'The supposed true cronicle of the Isle of Mann, coppied out of the originall'. It is written on paper watermarked 1744.
Manuscript of 'The brut, or the chronicles of England', containing the text up to the death of Edward III in 1377., 15th century.
Miscellaneous bound manuscripts of the Marquesses of Tweeddale., 1643-1771.
Notebook containing a chronicle of events in Scotland from the landing of Charles II in 1650 to the prohibition of official church meetings, 1661., 1614-1664.
The book also contains parts of Dell's sermon given in MS.3160 (inside front and back covers), part of a sermon of 'Mr. George Hutchisone', probably the Minister of Irvine (folio xiii verso), a note of the date of a disposition and assignation made by Christine Rollo to George Cockburne of Piltoun, 1664 (folio ii), a medical recipe and other medical notes (folios ii-iii), mention of a star seen in daylight, 1649 (folio iv verso), a list of game dated 1614 (folio vi), and other material.
Notebooks in a seventeenth-century hand, apparently compiled by the same person., 17th century.
Many of the papers are accompanied by transcripts or summaries by Alexander Macdonald.
Papers titled, 'Sir Gilbert Elliot's Memoranda and Notes - Political'., 1751-1770, 1896.
These comprise of bound papers, 1754-1770, with a list of contents by the Honourable George F S Elliot, 1896. The last item described in this list of contents, 'A Chronicle of political events - 1751-1763 - in Sir Gilbert Elliot's handwriting', is noted as not having been bound but inserted loose in the cover of the volume, and is now missing.
Photostat of a short Scottish prose chronicle to 1482 entitled 'Heir is assignyt ye cause quhy oure natioun vas callyt fyrst ye Scottis'., [1482, or after]-circa 1500.
In the original manuscript in the British Library (Royal MS.17.D.XX) the work forms a continuation of Wyntoun's Chronicle.
The chronicle is followed by a Scottish text, circa 1500, based on a fourteenth-century Latin original, of the supposed letter of Prester John to the Emperor Frederick I (folio 28). A typescript of the latter is also included (folio 32).
'Roit or Quheill of Tyme', a chronicle of the Kings of Scotland, with a history of the world, from the Creation to the marriage of James V of Scotland in 1537, by Adam Abell., 16th century.
On folio xvii verso is a poem, in a late 16th-century hand, on tobacco, beginning:
'Why should any man dispise so
good, so holy ane exercyse'.
Scottish Chronicles., 17th century.
Seventeenth century copy of Thomas Favent’s chronicle, 'Historia sive Narratio modo et forma mirabilis Parliamenti; Apud Westmonasterium Anno Domini 1386: Regni vero Regis Richardi Secundi post Conquestum Anno Decimo’, apparently written about 1390., Circa 1390.
Many of the manuscripts contain notes, indexes, etc., by George Neilson.
'Short Cronography or description of the tymes of the Estate of the Church from the Birth of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ till Martin Luther', by Michael Dalton., 17th century.
Transcript of Adv.MS.33.3.28: 'The descriptioun of Scotland with ane cronickill off the kings'.., Early 17th century.
In the course of transcription the text has been considerably altered.