Annotations.
Found in 581 Collections and/or Records:
Copy of Martin Martin, "A Description of the Western Islands of Scotland" (1716), with annotations, 1720, of John Toland.
Copy of ‘Memoirs of the Secret Services of John Macky (London, 1733) with manuscript annotations.
Copy of "Pictures in the New Club" (1911), with manuscript annotations and additions.
A catalogue of pictures in the New Club, Edinburgh.
Copy of "Posting Book, with Tables for Calculating the Expense of Horses and Post-Boys" (1837), with annotations concerning journeys in Scotland.
Copy of ‘Robert Fergusson, 1750-1774: essays by various hands’, edited by Sydney Goodsir Smith (Edinburgh, 1952), with manuscript corrections and annotations., [1952, or after.]
Born in New Zealand and educated in England, Sydney Goodsir Smith's first poems were in English, but he began writing in Scots in about 1940 and published several volumes of poetry. He also wrote for the stage, radio and television, as well as editing works of Robert Burns and Robert Fergusson. All these interests are reflected in his papers, but his work as an art critic survives in only a few fragmentary items.
Copy of Robert Law, "Memorials" (Edinburgh, 1818), with annotations by editor Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe.
Includes letters of James Ballantyne to Sharpe concerning the printing of "Memorials".
Copy of Sir John Sinclair, "Observations on the Scottish Dialect" (London, 1782), with annotations in an unknown hand.
Copy of Sydney Goodsir Smith, "Skail Wind. Poems" (1941), with autograph emandations and additions by the author.
Copy of 'The endless adventure' (1930), by F S Oliver, with annotations of Sir George Young.
Copy of ‘The house with the green shutters’ (London, 1902) by George Douglas, with annotations by John MacDougall Hay., [1902, or after.]
John MacDougall Hay became minister of Elderslie in 1909, but is best known for his work as a novelist and poet, particularly for his novel 'Gillespie' (London, 1914). He also wrote numerous articles for newspapers and periodicals.
Copy of 'The myth of Sisyphus' (London: Penguin Books, 1975), by Albert Camus, heavily annotated by William McIlvanney., [?1966-?2015].
Copy of ‘The possessed’ (London, 1913) by Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky, with annotations by John MacDougall Hay., [1913, or after.]
John MacDougall Hay became minister of Elderslie in 1909, but is best known for his work as a novelist and poet, particularly for his novel 'Gillespie' (London, 1914). He also wrote numerous articles for newspapers and periodicals.
Copy of the 'Report of the royal commission on Scottish affairs, 1952-19545' (HMSO, 1954), annotated by Robert Douglas McIntyre., 1954.
Some family and other papers of Robert Douglas McIntyre's father, the Reverend John Ebenezer McIntyre (1874-1961), successively minister of Hightae and Dalton, Motherwell, Manse Road, and St Mary's, Edinburgh, United Free churches, and later of Barony and St James Place Church of Scotland, Edinburgh, precede the main collection.
Copy of the statutes of the Order of the Garter in English, written probably in 1558, containing the statutes of Henry VIII, and of Mary and Philip, and a further statute, dated 12th of January in the first year of Elizabeth, added in another hand.
Copy of the 'The rebel' (London: Penguin Books, reissued 1971), by Albert Camus, heavily annotated and marked by William McIlvanney., [?1966-?2015].
Copy of Thomas Pennant, "A Tour in Scotland" (London: Benjamin White, 1776, 4th edition), with marginalia by the author and pencil corrections by his son David.
With a letter, 1806, of Longman and Co declining to reprint the work.
Copy of "Traditions of Edinburgh" (1825), by Robert Chambers, with double pages replacing cancelled leaves and the original text (concerning Hugo Arnot) supplied in manuscript.
Includes tipped in notes of Arnot`s son, and an anecdote, of Walter Scott to Robert Chambers which was incorporated into "Traditions of Edinburgh".
Copy of ‘Under the Eildon tree’ (Edinburgh, 1948), by Sydney Goodsir Smith, with manuscript corrections and annotations by the author., [1948, or after.]
Most of Sydney Goodsir Smith's poems in Scots were published in literary periodicals and in several small volumes of his poetry. His 'Collected poems, 1941-1975' (London, 1975), contains a selection of his work and not the whole corpus.
Copy of William Shakespeare, "King Henry VI, Part III" (1936), with marginalia of J Dover Wilson.
Copy of “Πρόχειρον νόμων” (Paris, 1540) by Constantinus Harmenopoulos, with manuscript notes and annotations., 1758, undated.
Seven copies of “Πρόχειρον νόμων, sive epitome juris civilis" with marginal annotations of collation and correction by various scholars of Esusciluce whose names are noted on each.
Copy of “Πρόχειρον νόμων” (Paris, 1540) by Constantinus Harmenopoulos, with manuscript notes and annotations., Mid 16th century-18th century.
Seven copies of “Πρόχειρον νόμων, sive epitome juris civilis" with marginal annotations of collation and correction by various scholars of Esusciluce whose names are noted on each.
Copy of “Πρόχειρον νόμων” (Paris, 1540) by Constantinus Harmenopoulos, with manuscript notes and annotations., Mid 16th century-18th century.
Seven copies of “Πρόχειρον νόμων, sive epitome juris civilis" with marginal annotations of collation and correction by various scholars of Esusciluce whose names are noted on each.
Copy of “Πρόχειρον νόμων” (Paris, 1540) by Constantinus Harmenopoulos, with manuscript notes and annotations., 1704, undated.
Seven copies of “Πρόχειρον νόμων, sive epitome juris civilis" with marginal annotations of collation and correction by various scholars of Esusciluce whose names are noted on each.
Copy of “Πρόχειρον νόμων” (Paris, 1540) by Constantinus Harmenopoulos, with manuscript notes and annotations., Mid 16th century-18th century.
Seven copies of “Πρόχειρον νόμων, sive epitome juris civilis" with marginal annotations of collation and correction by various scholars of Esusciluce whose names are noted on each.
Copy of “Πρόχειρον νόμων” (Paris, 1540) by Constantinus Harmenopoulos, with manuscript notes and annotations., Mid 16th century-18th century.
Seven copies of “Πρόχειρον νόμων, sive epitome juris civilis" with marginal annotations of collation and correction by various scholars of Esusciluce whose names are noted on each.