Visitors' books.
Found in 29 Collections and/or Records:
Assorted other papers of and concerning Patrick Leigh Fermor., 1913-2011, undated.
Attendance and guestbook of the Edinburgh Society of Musicians: Women's Club., 1935-1946.
Attendance and guestbook of the Edinburgh Society of Musicians Women's Club., 1947-1958.
Attendance and guestbooks of the Edinburgh Society of Musicians: Women's Club., 1935-1958.
Book of signatures of visitors to the Féill of 1907 and some later events. , 1907 - 1935
The volume was created for the Great Fèill of 1907, and collects signatures of visitors to stalls under calligraphic headings. In the following it was used for signatures of visitors at the Rothesay Mòd (1908), a Clan Donald meeting (1911), the 'An Clachan' exhibition in Glasgow (1911), the Mòd held in Glasgow (1911), the Fèill at Edinburgh (1917), a Clan Stewart meeting (1913), and the Mòds held in Oban (1934) and Edinburgh (1935).
Cash received from visitors book., 1874-1875.
The Kirkliston Reading Room was opened for the inhabitants of Kirkliston and district in 1904.
List of `Persons who called during November and December 1838 to enquire` inscribed `19 Atholl Crescent Jan 4 1839 J. Borthwick`., 1839.
Microfilm of dinner book of the Scottish Mountaineering Club., 1889-1993.
Microfilm of visitor book of the Scottish Mountaineering Club for Sligachan Hotel, Skye., 1885-1905.
Microfilm of visitors’ book of Glen Brittle Post Office, Skye., 1912-1945.
Microfilm of visitors’ book of Glen Brittle Post Office, Skye., 1946-1980.
Minto visitors' book., 1869-1881.
Miscellaneous notes, articles, financial records and other papers., 1801-1986, undated.
Miscellaneous records., 1885-1977.
Papers of the Edinburgh Harmonists’ Society., 1829-1961, undated.
The Edinburgh Harmonists’ Society was founded in 1822 as the direct successor to the Catch Club and thereby of the Edinburgh Musical Society which began in 1728. It continued until 1950, when it became part of the Edinburgh Musical Society to which it transferred its papers and above all its valuable library, much of which had belonged to the Catch Club.
Papers of the Edinburgh Society of Musicians: Women's Club., 1934-1972.
Parish visitors books of James Thomas Graham., 1887-1888, undated.
Collection of volumes of lecture notes and parish visitors' books of James Thomas Graham, minister of Dean Park, Glasgow, his son William McMaster Graham, minister of Ardersier East, James Stewart Graham, and Agnes Graham.
Photocopied pages from a visitors' book, possibly related to an exhibition or event held by Edith Simon, 1984
Originally part of the general correspondence file for 1984
Visitors' book., 1947-1981.
With documents, 1782-1930, concerning his family.
Visitor’s book, 18 June 1846-31 July 1847, used at the Scott Monument, Edinburgh, from its opening, in 1846., 18 June 1846-31 July, 1847.
Visitors book apparently of Alexander Selkirk's house at Largo., 1859-1868.
The manuscripts of the Society of Antiquaries include the ‘Hawthornden Manuscripts’, MSS.2053-2067, the papers of William Drummond of Hawthornden and of his uncle, William Fowler.
"Visitors' Book" from the time when Sir Thomas John Cochrane was Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth., 1853-1855.
Visitors' book kept by Christopher Murray Grieve, 'Hugh MacDiarmid' and his wife, Valda., 1966-1982.
The papers consist chiefly of Christopher Murray Grieve’s literary papers, but there is also material relating to his family and affairs.
Visitors’ book of Edinburgh Harmonists’ Society., 1839-1850.
The Edinburgh Harmonists’ Society was founded in 1822 as the direct successor to the Catch Club and thereby of the Edinburgh Musical Society which began in 1728. It continued until 1950, when it became part of the Edinburgh Musical Society to which it transferred its papers and above all its valuable library, much of which had belonged to the Catch Club.
Visitors’ book of Edinburgh Harmonists’ Society., 1852-1856, 1885-1937.
The Edinburgh Harmonists’ Society was founded in 1822 as the direct successor to the Catch Club and thereby of the Edinburgh Musical Society which began in 1728. It continued until 1950, when it became part of the Edinburgh Musical Society to which it transferred its papers and above all its valuable library, much of which had belonged to the Catch Club.