Transcripts.
Found in 454 Collections and/or Records:
Transcripts and correspondence for radio and television., 1956-1962.
Includes press cuttings and correspondence.
Transcripts, and miscellaneous notebooks of transcripts in several hands, made for Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes, of documents concerning British political, religious, and military history., 1600-1741, undated.
Many are copies of papers in the Wodrow, Auchinleck, and Pepys manuscripts. With some annotations by Lord Hailes.
Transcripts and notes, I, early 20th century, partly typewritten, concerning the ‘Forty-five., 1685-1700, 1745-1747, 1802.
Transcripts and notes, II, early 20th century, all typed, concerning the 'Forty-five., 1740-1748.
Transcripts and texts of interviews with John McGrath and Elizabeth MacLennan, containing a photocopy of an article 'The theory and practice of political theatre' by John McGrath, possibly published in 'Theatre Quarterly'., 1978-1982.
Aside from, though related to, his work with 7:84, John McGrath was involved in the study of political theatre, and was himself the subject of many articles, papers and dissertations. Much of the material listed in this section falls into this category, though there is also some that might equally well have been incorporated into the main 7:84 sequence, and vice-versa. There is some overlap with, and duplication of, items in the main sequence.
Transcripts, circa 1830, of letters, 1657-1658, of Sir Robert Moray to Alexander Bruce, 2nd Earl of Kincardine., 1657-1658.
The transcriber is not identified. The transcripts were corrected by a second anonymous writer, but still contain lacunae. They were formerly in the Crawford Library.
Transcripts, circa 1830, of letters, 1657-1674, of Sir Robert Moray to Alexander Bruce, 2nd Earl of Kincardine, and of four other letters, 1663-1666, undated., 1657-1674, undated.
The transcriber is not identified. The transcripts were corrected by a second anonymous writer, but still contain lacunae. They were formerly in the Crawford Library.
Transcripts concerning the prisoners of the Forty-five from the state papers domestic, etc., in the Public Record Office, London, and the additional manuscripts in the British Museum., 1745-1747.
Transcripts concerning the prisoners of the Forty-five from the state papers domestic, etc., in the Public Record Office, London, and the additional manuscripts in the British Museum., 1746-1747.
Transcripts concerning the prisoners of the Forty-five from the state papers domestic, etc., in the Public Record Office, London, and the additional manuscripts in the British Museum., 1746-1748
Transcripts concerning the prisoners of the Forty-five from the state papers domestic, etc., in the Public Record Office, London, and the additional manuscripts in the British Museum., 1745-1747.
Transcripts concerning the prisoners of the Forty-five from the state papers domestic, etc., in the Public Record Office, London, and the additional manuscripts in the British Museum., 1746-[1749].
Transcripts concerning the prisoners of the Forty-five from the state papers domestic, etc., in the Public Record Office, London, and the additional manuscripts in the British Museum., 1745-1749.
Transcripts concerning the prisoners of the Forty-five from the state papers domestic, etc., in the Public Record Office, London, and the additional manuscripts in the British Museum., 1744-1760.
Transcripts concerning the prisoners of the Forty-five from the state papers domestic, etc., in the Public Record Office, London, and the additional manuscripts in the British Museum., 1745-1755.
Transcripts concerning the prisoners of the Forty-five from the state papers domestic, etc., in the Public Record Office, London, and the additional manuscripts in the British Museum., 1746-1748.
Transcripts, eighteenth century, of La Mothe Fénelon’s correspondence., 1561-1588, undated.
The principal correspondents are: Catharine de’ Medici; Charles IX and Henry III, Kings of France; Mary, Queen of Scots; James Beaton, Archbishop of Glasgow; and John Leslie, Bishop of Ross. There are also four original letters of Francis, 2nd Duke of Guise, 1561 (folio iia); Henry, 3rd Duke of Guise, 1586 (folio 352b); Charles IX, undated (folio 2a); and Henry III, 1588 (folio 359b). One of the transcripts, of a letter to La Mothe Fénelon, is dated 1565.
Transcripts, eighteenth century, of two chronicles and an epitaph., 1429-1527, undated.
Transcripts from Patrick Grant, Lord Elchies, notes on session papers., 1742-1749
Transcripts from Patrick Grant, Lord Elchies, notes on session papers., 1742-1749.
Transcripts from Patrick Grant, Lord Elchies, notes on session papers., 1740-1742
Transcripts from Patrick Grant, Lord Elchies, notes on session papers., 1741-1749.
Transcripts from various sources, written on behalf of Robert Purves Hardie., 1st quarter of 20th century.
The transcripts were made by various writers for Robert Purves Hardie, and are generally prefaced by his instructions.
Transcripts in several hands, made for Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes of documents concerning British political, religious, and military history., 1600-1741, undated.
Many are copies of papers in the Wodrow, Auchinleck, and Pepys manuscripts. With some annotations by Lord Hailes.
Transcripts in several hands, made for Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes of documents concerning British political, religious, and military history., 1600-1741, undated.
Many are copies of papers in the Wodrow, Auchinleck, and Pepys manuscripts. With some annotations by Lord Hailes.