Diaries.
Found in 2673 Collections and/or Records:
Diaries and related items of various members of the family of Henry Mackenzie., 1784-1838, undated.
There is also some correspondence of the Seaforth family, Henry's son, Joshua Henry, having married Helen, daughter of Lord Seaforth.
Diaries and travel journals., 1887-1909.
Diaries and travel notes of Christopher Murray Grieve, 'Hugh MacDiarmid'., 1950-1978.
The papers consist chiefly of Christopher Murray Grieve’s literary papers, but there is also material relating to his family and affairs.
Diaries, chiefly of engagements and appointments, of Lieutenant-General Sir Warren Hastings Anderson, son of General David Anderson., 1922, 1928.
Warren Hastings Anderson entered the merchant house of his uncle, Robert Anderson and Company, St. Andrew's Square, Edinburgh, in 1813, becoming a partner in 1818. From then until the 1850s he spent most of his life in Italy and France engaged in trade, finally retiring to Bowerhouse near Dunbar. Family, personal and legal material predominates in this collection.
Diaries chiefly of the Reverend James MacGregor's wife Helen., 1892-1898.
The Reverend James MacGregor's notes go down only to 10 October 1892, thereafter the diary is his wife's.
Diaries, correspondence and notebooks of Sir Thomas Gladstone, 2nd Baronet of Fasque and his family.
Diaries detailing the appointments and personal engagements of James Johnston. , 1952, 1971-1976, 1979-2003.
Diaries detailing the personal and professional appointments of James Ritchie. , 1929-1930, 1940, 1957-1994.
Diaries, draft biography, and family correspondence of General Sir Charles William Pasley (1780-1861), military engineer.
Diaries, exercise reports and notes, relating to the Local Defence Volunteers and the Home Guard., Undated.
Diaries, financial and administrative papers of Barberfield Farm, near Pencaitland, East Lothian; with some personal correspondence and papers of the Blythe family.
Diaries, journals, notebooks and related papers of Robert Stevenson and Sons., 1803-1963, undated.
Diaries, letter books and commonplace book of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Malcolm., 1820-1851.
Diaries, letter books and commonplace book, 1835-1884, of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Malcolm (1782-1851) his sons, Rear Admiral George John Malcolm (1830-1884), and Pulteney Malcolm (1831-1852) of the Bengal Civil Service, and of George John Malcolm's wives, Ottonie von Dungern (1841-1866) and Sophie von Brockdorff (1846-1927).
Diaries, letters and miscellaneous papers, 1944-1989, of and relating to John Armstrong.
John Armstrong studied at the Edinburgh College of Art where he was a contemporary of Eduardo Paolozzi who is mentioned in his diaries. After leaving college he worked as an artist and displays manager, then went on to work for the DHSS, Register Generals Office and elsewhere in Edinburgh. He later ran his own business. He continued painting throughout his life and also wrote fiction inspired by his bohemian lifestyle.
Diaries, logs, official correspondence and other papers of Lieutenant-Colonel Charles A C Gordon, MC, RA, mostly relating to the 11th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery.
The papers mostly concern Gordon`s command of the 11th Siege Battery of the Royal Garrison Artillery and include Battery log books, copies of Battery correspondence, a history of the Battery, photograph album, training materials, notes and engagement diaries.
Diaries, mostly of Sir George Taylor, with some of fellow botanists., 1925-1987.
Diaries, notebooks and journals of members of the Gray family of Carntyne., 1814-1900.
Diaries, notebooks and related papers of George Dott, Scottish nationalist.
Diaries, notebooks, film-scripts and film-related papers of Richard Jobson.
Diaries, notes and typescripts, relating to 'Brenva', by Graham Brown., 1907, 1927-1933, undated.
Diaries of A E Borthwick, containing brief entries of appointments and family and personal affairs., 1902-1954.
Diaries of Alice Susan Lucy Campbell Swinton., 1884-1939.
The diaries for 1885 and 1887 are missing.
Diaries of Alison Fell., 1971-1975.
These diaries date from the early 1970s, when Alison Fell was writing for journals such as Ink, Islington Gutter Press, and Spare Rib, and was involved with various women’s groups including Red Rag and the Essex Road Women’s Centre.