Ledgers. Account books.
Found in 543 Collections and/or Records:
Ledger of the Ladies Society of the Free Church of Scotland, containing records of contributions by congregations., 1899-1900.
The archive of the General Treasurer of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843-1900, with related papers including a few of slightly earlier and later date. The archive gives a complete picture of the financial basis of one of the most significant organised religious bodies in Scotland, from the Disruption to the first of the major Presbyterian reunions, dealing in great detail with the sources of finance and with its expenditure on a variety of projects.
Ledger of the Ladies Society of the Free Church of Scotland, containing records of contributions by congregations., 1900.
The archive of the General Treasurer of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843-1900, with related papers including a few of slightly earlier and later date. The archive gives a complete picture of the financial basis of one of the most significant organised religious bodies in Scotland, from the Disruption to the first of the major Presbyterian reunions, dealing in great detail with the sources of finance and with its expenditure on a variety of projects.
Ledger of William Wilson and Son., 1770-1787.
The papers, consisting of correspondence, account-books, and legal papers, form an addendum to the main Wilson collection (MSS.6660-7000).
Ledger, probably of Glasgow Directors, of the Darien Company (accounts of supplies and stores)., 1699.
Ledger, undated, of Andrew Fletcher, Lord Milton., [1732-1761.]
No completely logical arrangement of these books is possible, due to multiple use of the same book, to the existence of the same accounts in draft and final form, and to the fact that in his old age Lord Milton repeatedly revised and extracted old accounts. The basic division into ledgers and other books (subdivided by size) goes back to him. Most are in his own hand, a few (in whole or in part) in those of his clerks. Personal, estate, and professional matters are all included.
Ledgers, accounts and letter-books of the Gartmore and Ardoch estates., 1764-1904.
'Ledgers Associations', containing records of contributions to the Sustentation Fund of the Free Church of Scotland., 1843-1899.
Each volume covers April to March and is in rough form (contrast MSS.18415-18437).
Ledgers dealing with the Sustentation Fund of the Free Church of Scotland., 1844-1849.
The archive of the General Treasurer of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843-1900, with related papers including a few of slightly earlier and later date. The archive gives a complete picture of the financial basis of one of the most significant organised religious bodies in Scotland, from the Disruption to the first of the major Presbyterian reunions, dealing in great detail with the sources of finance and with its expenditure on a variety of projects.
Ledgers dealing with the Sustentation Fund of the Free Church of Scotland., 1849-1900.
The archive of the General Treasurer of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843-1900, with related papers including a few of slightly earlier and later date. The archive gives a complete picture of the financial basis of one of the most significant organised religious bodies in Scotland, from the Disruption to the first of the major Presbyterian reunions, dealing in great detail with the sources of finance and with its expenditure on a variety of projects.
Ledgers, journals, waste books, fishing receipt and disposal books, freight account books, and miscellaneous financial papers of John Richardson and Company, covering all aspects of the family's business., 1760-1820.
The early volumes are general account books, but from 1800 the financial side was divided into three branches. The ledgers, journals, and waste books concerning shipping are distinguished by a letter, those for fish curing by a number, and those for fishing by neither.
Ledgers, numbered 3B, containing a record of contributions to the Sustentation Fund of the Free Church of Scotland., 1845-1846.
Each volume covers April to March and is in rough form (contrast MSS.18415-18437).
Ledgers of Alexander Houston and Company giving statements of account for each of their customers., 1792-1798.
Houston's acted as an ‘entrepôt’ importing sugar, rum, cotton and tobacco from the British West Indies and distributing them to merchants throughout Britain. The return trade consisted of provisions, largely herrings and plantation stores, drawn in from various parts of Britain and occasionally from Western Europe. The papers, especially the letter-books and sales-books, offer a detailed picture of the organisation and price structure of the trade.
Ledgers of Andrew Fletcher, Lord Milton., 1732-1761, undated.
No completely logical arrangement of these books is possible, due to multiple use of the same book, to the existence of the same accounts in draft and final form, and to the fact that in his old age Lord Milton repeatedly revised and extracted old accounts. The basic division into ledgers and other books (subdivided by size) goes back to him. Most are in his own hand, a few (in whole or in part) in those of his clerks. Personal, estate, and professional matters are all included.
Ledgers of Charles Elliot., 1771-1792.
The business ledgers of Charles Elliot contain records of payments for copyright, costs of production, sales, and other details such as the names of purchasers, one of whom was Robert Burns. The volumes cover the full time span of the business and continue for a short period after the death of Elliot.
'Ledgers of Congregations', being a record of contributions to the Sustentation Fund of the Free Church of Scotland., 1877-1900.
Each volume covers June to May and is in final form (contrast MSS.18458-18514).
Ledgers of contributors and contributions, of the Edinburgh Typographical Society., 1851-1951.
Ledgers of contributors of 'Evening Dispatch'., 1886-1911.
Ledgers of contributors of 'The Scotsman'., 1858-1930.
Ledgers of John Richardson and Company., 1761-1816.
The early volumes are general account books, but from 1800 the financial side was divided into three branches. The ledgers, journals, and waste books concerning shipping are distinguished by a letter, those for fish curing by a number, and those for fishing by neither.
Ledgers of John Richardson and Company concerning fish curing., 1800-1806.
The early volumes are general account books, but from 1800 the financial side was divided into three branches. The ledgers, journals, and waste books concerning shipping are distinguished by a letter, those for fish curing by a number, and those for fishing by neither.
Ledgers of John Richardson and Company concerning shipping., 1800-1807.
The early volumes are general account books, but from 1800 the financial side was divided into three branches. The ledgers, journals, and waste books concerning shipping are distinguished by a letter, those for fish curing by a number, and those for fishing by neither.
Ledgers of John Richardson and Company containing general accounts., 1761-1795.
The early volumes are general account books, but from 1800 the financial side was divided into three branches. The ledgers, journals, and waste books concerning shipping are distinguished by a letter, those for fish curing by a number, and those for fishing by neither.
Ledgers of Kinleith Paper Mill., 1867-1907.
The mill, on the Water of Leith at Currie, began in 1792 and was operated by Henry Bruce (later Henry Bruce and Sons) from about 1850 to 1966. The archive has survived in a rather fragmentary state.
Ledgers of Messrs John Grant, booksellers., 1886-1960, undated.
Ledgers of the Education Committee recording contributions from congregations of the Free Church of Scotland., 1853-1896.
The archive of the General Treasurer of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843-1900, with related papers including a few of slightly earlier and later date. The archive gives a complete picture of the financial basis of one of the most significant organised religious bodies in Scotland, from the Disruption to the first of the major Presbyterian reunions, dealing in great detail with the sources of finance and with its expenditure on a variety of projects.