Publications.
Found in 1006 Collections and/or Records:
'Voyage round Great Britain' by William Daniell and Richard Ayton (London, 1814-1825); with a list of plates, and with manuscript itinerary and notes by Sir Walter Scott.
The full set of plates is included, but not the folding map.
'Voyage round Great Britain' by William Daniell and Richard Ayton, volume I (London, 1814)., 1814.
Includes two duplicate plates.
'Voyage round Great Britain' by William Daniell and Richard Ayton, volume II (London, 1815)., 1815.
Includes two duplicate plates.
'Voyage round Great Britain' by William Daniell and Richard Ayton, volume III (London, 1818); with, inserted at the front of the volume, a suggested itinerary for the West Coast of Scotland written by Sir Walter Scott, and sent by him to Daniell., 1818.
A note by Marianne C Daniell, daughter of William Daniell, is on folio 3 recto.
There is one duplicate plate.
'Voyage round Great Britain' by William Daniell and Richard Ayton, volume IV (London, 1820)., 1820.
The full set of plates is included, but not the folding map.
'Voyage round Great Britain' by William Daniell and Richard Ayton, volume V (London, 1821); with, inserted at the front of the volume, notes on places of interest in Orkney and Shetland, written by Sir Walter Scott, and sent by him to Daniell., 1821.
The full set of plates is included, but not the folding map.
'Voyage round Great Britain' by William Daniell and Richard Ayton, volume VI (London, 1822)., 1822.
The full set of plates is included, but not the folding map.
'Voyage round Great Britain' by William Daniell and Richard Ayton, volume VII (London, 1824)., 1824.
The full set of plates is included, but not the folding map.
'Voyage round Great Britain' by William Daniell and Richard Ayton, volume VIII (London, 1825)., 1825.
The full set of plates is included, but not the folding map.
W. E. Channing, “Analysis of the character of Napoleon Bonaparte, suggested by the publication of Scott’s life of Napoleon” (London: Edward Rainford, 1828)., 1828.
'Walk across Africa’ (Edinburgh and London, 1864), by James Augustus Grant., 1864.
On the front flyleaf is the inscription 'To my sister & brother-in-law at Ferintosh Manse Dingwall with love from the author. J.A. Grant Dingwall 8 Decr./64'.
‘Walk to the Culbin Sands; being a lecture delivered at the Nairn Literary Institute, Nairn’, [1882], containing a letter from the author to Sir Arthur Mitchell, 1900, on local bibliography.
Walter Macfarlane’s annotated copy of George Crawfurd’s ‘The peerage of Scotland’ (Edinburgh, 1716).
"Warne’s Ready Reckoner including Commercial Tables"., 19th century.
"'“We are Able!” St James: An example to the young" (London: F. and J. Rivington, 1853)., 1853.
'Who was Scotland's first printer?’ by Robert Dickson (London, 1881), interleaved, with notes and insertions by the author., [1881.]
A number of press-cuttings of reviews of the book are also inserted.
William Forbes, “Narrative of the Last Sickness and Death of Dame Christian Forbes” (Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1875)., 1875.
William Warden, 'Letters written on board HMS the Northumberland and Saint Helena' (London: R. Ackermann, 1816)., 1816.
‘Wizard Peter’ by Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe (Edinburgh, 1834), with notes and corrections by the author, and a presentation inscription to James Gibson Craig on the half title-page.
There are several manuscript insertions, including Charles Sharpe's draft of five verses, written on the back of a letter, 1832, from the printseller Hugh Paton (folio 2), and explanatory notes and variant readings by James Gibson Craig (folio 3).
Work-book of John Shirley, Solicitor, containing his fair copy, written out in full, of his ‘History of Scottish Law’.
Work by other writers collected by Robert Garioch Sutherland., 1939-1980, undated.
Robert Sutherland (1909-1981) who wrote under the name 'Robert Garioch', was educated in Edinburgh and, after the war of 1939-1945 when he was a prisoner in Italy and Germany, became a schoolteacher in Kent. He returned to Edinburgh in 1959, where he taught and worked for the School of Scottish Studies in the University.
Work in three volumes by Richard Augustine Hay on the ecclesiastical (Adv.MS.34.1.8) and secular (Adv.MSS.34.1.9(i)-34.1.9(ii)) antiquities of Scotland.
The work is in the same hand as, and was begun probably as the consequence to, Hay’s ‘Diplomatum veterum collectio` (Adv.MS.34.1.10) in 1700 (the date quoted on each title page) and completed in 1707 or later (Adv.MS.34.1.9(ii), folio 62).
‘Work of grace at Calcutta’ by Alexander Duff and Thomas Smith (Edinburgh, 1845)., 1845.
Working copy of the ‘Peerage of Scotland’ (Edinburgh, 1813) by Sir Robert Douglas, revised and corrected by John Philp Wood: including revised printings of certain pages and extensive annotations by Wood., 1813.
The material described here would appear to relate to further revision by John Philp Wood of his revised and corrected edition of 1813 of the ‘Peerage of Scotland’.
Working copy of the ‘Peerage of Scotland’ (Edinburgh, 1813) by Sir Robert Douglas, revised and corrected by John Philp Wood: including revised printings of certain pages, extensive annotations by Wood, and related material, including some of later date, also concerning peerages.
The material described here would appear to relate to further revision by John Philp Wood of his revised and corrected edition of 1813 of the ‘Peerage of Scotland’.