Fiction.
Found in 37 Collections and/or Records:
Biography and fiction of Margaret Noël-Paton., [Circa 1981], undated.
Copy, 1891, of ‘The bridal of Borthwick’ by David Macbeth Moir in the hand of Elizabeth M Borthwick, wife of John (died 1907)., 1841.
Final complete manuscript of chapters I-XXX of 'Torthorwald' or 'A tale of our own time' by James Grant., [1881, or before.]
Besides being a most prolific writer of fiction (he produced some fifty-six novels), James Grant wrote on the history, particularly military history, of Scotland. He was a keen supporter of the Volunteer Movement in Edinburgh, and founded, in 1852, the National Association for the Vindication of Scottish Rights.
Final complete manuscript of chapters XXXI-LXII of 'Torthorwald' or 'A tale of our own time' by James Grant., [1881, or before.]
Besides being a most prolific writer of fiction (he produced some fifty-six novels), James Grant wrote on the history, particularly military history, of Scotland. He was a keen supporter of the Volunteer Movement in Edinburgh, and founded, in 1852, the National Association for the Vindication of Scottish Rights.
Final complete manuscript of 'Torthorwald' or 'A tale of our own time' by James Grant., [1881, or before.]
Besides being a most prolific writer of fiction (he produced some fifty-six novels), James Grant wrote on the history, particularly military history, of Scotland. He was a keen supporter of the Volunteer Movement in Edinburgh, and founded, in 1852, the National Association for the Vindication of Scottish Rights.
Fragment, undated, of a manuscript of James Grant for a story which is apparently set in Russia., [Before 1888.]
Besides being a most prolific writer of fiction (he produced some fifty-six novels), James Grant wrote on the history, particularly military history, of Scotland. He was a keen supporter of the Volunteer Movement in Edinburgh, and founded, in 1852, the National Association for the Vindication of Scottish Rights.
Incomplete manuscript, "Bride of Lindorf", by Letitia Landon., ?1836
Incomplete manuscript, 'Francesca Carrara', by Letitia Landon., ? 1834.
Incomplete manuscript, "Indian Island", by Letitia Landon., ? 1836-1896.
Manuscript, "A Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada, by Fray Antonio Agapida", by Washington Irving., 1828-1829.
The manuscript is in three volumes. Sections of the manuscript would appear to be in the hand of a copyist.
With the manuscript is a brief outline, by Earl Harbert of Tulane University, of the history of the manuscript.
Manuscript, "A Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada by Fray Antonio Agapida", by Washington Irving. Volume I., 1828-1829.
Volume I of the manuscript is made up of : Introduction; Chapters 1-24.
Manuscript, "A Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada by Fray Antonio Agapida", by Washington Irving. Volume II., 1828-1829.
Volume II of the manuscript is made up of : Chapters 25-65.
Manuscript, "A Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada by Fray Antonio Agapida", by Washington Irving. Volume III., 1828-1829.
Volume III of the manuscript is made up of : Chapters 66-99; Appendix - Fate of Boabdil el Chico; Death of the Marquis of Cadiz; The legend of the death of Don Alonzo de Aguilar.
Manuscript, "An old lady of the last century", by Letitia Landon., ?1836
Manuscript and typescript of 'The Rankines' by Edward Albert, serialized in ‘The Sunday Post’, with two letters from ‘The Sunday Post’ suggesting improvements., [1935, or before], 1935.
The papers consist chiefly of manuscripts and typescripts of Edward Albert's educational works, manuscripts and typescripts of his works of fiction, and his correspondence.
Manuscript, ‘Frances Beaumont’ by Letitia Elizabeth Landon., ?1836.
Manuscript, ‘Mildred Pemberton’, by Letitia Landon., ? 1836.
The manuscript entitled ‘Mildred Pemberton’ is a short story by Letitia Landon that was first published in the ‘Monthly Magazine’ vol.46 in 1836.
The story begins in Rome, where Mildred Pemberton falls in love with a local Count, before entering a convent after her father disinherits her and the Count abandons her as a result.
The manuscript is complete, consisting of 16 folios, with original foliation. There are some amendments, deletions and additions to the text.
Manuscript of ‘Borrobil’ by William Croft Dickinson., [1944, or before.]
The manuscript has been heavily corrected by the author, but does not differ very greatly from the printed version.
Manuscripts and other miscellaneous items of James Grant., 19th century.
Besides being a most prolific writer of fiction (he produced some fifty-six novels), James Grant wrote on the history, particularly military history, of Scotland. He was a keen supporter of the Volunteer Movement in Edinburgh, and founded, in 1852, the National Association for the Vindication of Scottish Rights.
Manuscripts and typescripts of various literary works by Sydney Goodsir Smith., [Circa 1938.]
The contents are as follows. (i) Manuscript and typescripts of the introduction and opening chapter of 'Aubrey Beardsley: a study in the grotesque', 1937 (folio l); (ii) Manuscript of part of an autobiographical novel, 1938 (folio 22). It includes a title-page for 'The wilderness' (folio 25), but the text is not related to MS.26144. (iii) Manuscript fragment of a fictional description of a visit to Venice, circa l938 (folio 61).
Manuscripts and typescripts of William Soutar of miscellaneous prose compositions, consisting of essays, stories and dramas., [Before 1944.]
William Soutar's output of work, most of it produced during the last thirteen bed-ridden years of his life, is quite remarkable. Apart from his regular and lively correspondence, and his poetry both in English and in Scots, he left a long sequence of diaries and journals, as well as a record of his dreams extending over more than twenty years.
Manuscripts by Letitia Landon., ? 1832-? 1837.
Manuscripts by Washington Irving, with some proofs of works by Irving., Circa 1829-1850.
Irving produced many popular and successful works throughout his writing career, most of which were published in Britain by John Murray. The manuscripts in this sequence relate to some of these works, including 'The Crayon Miscellany' and three volumes of 'A Chronicle of the conquest of Granada'. In addition, there is an incomplete manuscript for a review for the 'Quarterly Review', and a letter that contains a personal outline of his life up until 1837.