Regulations. Executive records
Found in 14 Collections and/or Records:
Collection of the various orders of the day, regulations and other papers issued mostly by General Sir George Murray as chief of staff of the armies of occupation., 1816-1818.
The collection consists of letters, orders, reports, and maps relating to Murray’s military career, to his official and diplomatic duties and to his literary activities. It is arranged in nearly chronological order illustrating the various periods of his career.
Copy of agreement and regulations (including some correspondence) concerning the French customs., 1816-1818.
The collection consists of letters, orders, reports, and maps relating to Murray’s military career, to his official and diplomatic duties and to his literary activities. It is arranged in nearly chronological order illustrating the various periods of his career.
Letter, 1868, of William Wright to his mother in Ayrshire.
Concerning journey to West Indies.
With genealogical note, 19th century, and copy of the regulations of Ballantrae cemetary (Girvan, 1878).
LISC(S) By-laws regulations., 1979-1984.
LISC(S) committee meetings, minutes, regulations and constitution.
LISC(S) committee minutes and membership regulations., 1979-1991.
LISC(S) committee meetings, minutes, regulations and constitution.
Miscellany of papers of General Sir George Murray, relating to the duties of the quartermaster-general`s department, statistical returns of equipment, regulations and instructions concerning encampments, and papers concerning conditions of health and sickness in the army., 1796-1806, and undated.
The collection consists of letters, orders, reports, and maps relating to Murray’s military career, to his official and diplomatic duties and to his literary activities. It is arranged in nearly chronological order illustrating the various periods of his career.
Papers, 1769, concerning the feu held by Robert Ord in Queen Street, Edinburgh.
With a plan of the site of Ord`s house and garden, and a copy, 1767, of building and feuing regulations for the New Town.
With unrelated burgess ticket, 1713.
Papers of General Sir George Murray relating to the British army in Ireland., 1779-1807, and undated.
The collection consists of letters, orders, reports, and maps relating to Murray’s military career, to his official and diplomatic duties and to his literary activities. It is arranged in nearly chronological order illustrating the various periods of his career.
Papers of John Lindsay, Lord Menmuir, concerning lead and copper mining in Scotland.
Printed books belonging to the 1st Company of the Edinburgh Volunteer Rifle Battalion., 1852-1865, and undated.
The Company, recruited mainly from the Faculty of Advocates, was raised in 1859, as part of the general Volunteer mobilisation in that year. The majority of the papers belong to that and the immediately following years.
‘Regulations for the Volunteer Force’ (London, 1861)., 1861.
The Company, recruited mainly from the Faculty of Advocates, was raised in 1859, as part of the general Volunteer mobilisation in that year. The majority of the papers belong to that and the immediately following years.
Regulations on marching and encampment, undated., [1799-1842].
The collection consists of letters, orders, reports, and maps relating to Murray’s military career, to his official and diplomatic duties and to his literary activities. It is arranged in nearly chronological order illustrating the various periods of his career.
Various papers of General Sir George Murray., 1799-1842, and undated.
The collection consists of letters, orders, reports, and maps relating to Murray’s military career, to his official and diplomatic duties and to his literary activities. It is arranged in nearly chronological order illustrating the various periods of his career.
Volume, labelled ‘Miscellaneous`, containing copies of financial and statistical returns and estimates, regulations and a few letters of Colonel Oakes (later Lieutenant-General Sir Hildebrand Oakes, Baronet) whilst quartermaster-general in Portugal., 1796-1798.
A note on the front cover in General Sir George Murray`s hand states that it was borrowed from Lieutenant-General Sir Lewis Lindenthal.