Correspondence.
Found in 5441 Collections and/or Records:
Correspondence, accounts and work time-sheets of David Rattray, 1904-1922, undated.
Correspondence, accounts, book stock valuation, loan agreements, management buyout, sales and royalties analysis of Mercat Press., 1981-2002.
Correspondence, accounts, rentals, and other papers relating to the Murdostoun estate, Lanarkshire., 1831-1854.
Correspondence addressed chiefly to Charles Stewart, Lockerbie, concerning the Caledonian Railway., 1836-1847.
Much of the correspondence relates to the promotion of a railway from Carlisle to Glasgow and Edinburgh.
Correspondence, administration and general material of James Thin, bookseller., 2001-2002.
Correspondence, administration and purchase by Blackwell’s., 2002.
Correspondence, administration and purchase of Mercat Press., 2002.
Correspondence, agreements with agent and publishers, and reviews of 'My Queen and I'., 1972-1975.
Being a critique of the monarchy, the royal family and the honours system.
Correspondence and a few papers, 1860-1909, undated, of Ghetal Lady Burdon-Sanderson; followed by a few financial papers, 1909-1910, concerning her will., 1860, 1862, 1889, 1896, 1905-1910, undated.
Almost all the letters are addressed to Lady Burdon-Sanderson, and most date from 1905 (folio 28).
Correspondence and accounts, 1877-1895, undated, of William Davidson, son-in-law of Mark Sprot; and papers, 1827-1849, concerning the Glasgow-Garnkirk Railway., 1827-1895, undated.
Correspondence and accounts of and concerning the Earl of Gifford., 1839-1857.
Unless specified otherwise, letters are addressed to, and correspondence is of, George, Marquess of Tweeddale (1787-1876), or his wife Susan, Marchioness of Tweeddale (1797-1870).
Correspondence and accounts of and concerning the Earl of Gifford., 1839-1856.
Correspondence and accounts of James Thin, bookseller, relating to despatch department., 1965-1984.
Correspondence and accounts of James Thin, bookseller, relating to proposed mergers., 1997-1998.
Correspondence and accounts of the 1st Earl of Minto, with the Earl of Elgin and correspondence with and receipts of Francis Summerez, Consul at Bucharest., 1800-1801, 1806.
Correspondence and accounts of the Grahams of Airth and concerning the Airth estate, with Edinburgh lawyers., 1753-1847.
Correspondence and accounts of the Grahams of Airth and concerning the Airth estate, with Stirling lawyers., 1747-1895.
Correspondence and accounts of William Black, clerk of the Regality of Dunfermline, and factor at Urquhart, 1742-1746, and of David Doig of Cookston, factor at Melgund, 1742-1746., 1742-1746.
Correspondence and accounts relating to Dillons', bookseller., 1975.
Correspondence and accounts relating to Sir Alexander Forrester Inglis Cochrane’s West Indian affairs and estate, and to the settlement of the Honourable Basil Cochrane's residuary estate, principally the Madras canals., 1823-1853.
Correspondence and accounts relating to the acquisition of Melven’s Bookshops., 1974-1984.
Correspondence and accounts, relating to the acquisition of Volume One shops., 1994-1995.
Correspondence and administrative papers of James Stuart., October 1782.
The correspondence is between James Stuart, as Commander-in-Chief of the East India Company's forces based on Fort St George (Madras), officials of the Company, and officers of the army. It concerns the day-to-day administration of the forces under Stuart's command, general administration of the Madras Presidency, and local politics.
Correspondence and administrative papers of James Stuart., February 1783.
The correspondence is between James Stuart, as Commander-in-Chief of the East India Company's forces based on Fort St George (Madras), officials of the Company, and officers of the army. It concerns the day-to-day administration of the forces under Stuart's command, general administration of the Madras Presidency, and local politics.
Correspondence and administrative papers of James Stuart., March 1783.
The correspondence is between James Stuart, as Commander-in-Chief of the East India Company's forces based on Fort St George (Madras), officials of the Company, and officers of the army. It concerns the day-to-day administration of the forces under Stuart's command, general administration of the Madras Presidency, and local politics.