DOCSLIB.ORG

John Burton Cleland PRG 5/1-32 Special Lists ______

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
John Burton Cleland PRG 5/1-32 Special Lists ______ ___________________________________________________________________ John Burton Cleland PRG 5/1-32 Special lists _________________________________________________________________ Series 1: Private papers of J.B. Cleland 1. School exercise books, reports, certificates and related papers from Prince Alfred College 1890-1897 School report from Southfield School, Parkside 1889 Class examinations for surgery 1898 1890-1898. 4 cm. 2. Cooks guide to Paris, travel booklets for France and travel tickets 1904 Booklet on Louis Pasteur (in French) nd Postcards, Christmas cards, trade cards (business) from Japan and memo from Fuji & Co., Kyoto. nd Manual for language conversion 1901 List of views of Manilla and vicinity nd Photograph of native hut, Dilli, Timor nd Concert program for 6 th Band Artillery Corps 1902 Menu from Oriente Hotel, Manilla nd Receipt for room at Miyako Hotel 1902 Tobacco leaf for cigar making, Philippine Islands (in reserve) 1901-1904, nd. 3 cm. PRG 5/1-32 Special lists Page 1 of 58 ___________________________________________________________________ 3. University of Adelaide, certificates for the degrees of M.B. and Ch.B. 1895-1898 Prince Alfred Hospital, University of Sydney, perpetual hospital ticket 1898 British Mycological Society, subscription receipt 1918 Temperature charts 1919 N.S.W. elector’s right residential qualification certificate for Electoral district of Newtown Camperdown Division 1899 University of Adelaide certificate of attendances 1898 Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney students’ fees receipt 1898 Medical student’s registration certificate, London 1895 Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney attendance notes nd Correspondence from Health Department, N.S.W., Prince Alfred Hospital, University of Sydney, University of Adelaide and a letter of introduction from Cleland Snr. 1898 University of Adelaide Annual Wayzgoose students’ programme 1900 Linnean Society of New South Wales abstract of proceedings 1901 Australian Historical Society rules and regulations and syllabus 1901 New South Wales Victoriae Reginae Act No. 23, 1900 1900 1895-1919, nd. 2 cm. PRG 5/1-32 Special lists Page 2 of 58 ___________________________________________________________________ 4. Theatre programs 1904-1905, 1920, nd Menus 1908, 1911-1937, nd Invitations 1900-1902, 1934-1939, 1953-1959, 1962-1970 Lectures – programmes, order of procedures, abstract of proceedings, prospectus and ticket. 1904-1906, 1919, 1934, 1961, nd Christmas cards 1900, 1918-1919, 1963, nd Commonwealth Celebrations programme and admission ticket 1901 Postcard from Field Naturalists’ Section of the Royal Society of S.A. 1902 Miscellaneous including list of passengers for SS Sophocles 1903, with compliments from Agent General for SA, letter from Education Department thanking Prof. Cleland for responding to a toast at the Centenary Dinner, newspaper cuttings, letter card from Canterbury, Order of Service Church Parade, St George’s Cathedral, Perth, University of Adelaide one pound and ‘Zepp’ souvenir made out of framework of Zeppelin. 1903, 1907, 1916, 1927, 1936, 1948-1949 1900-1907, 1911-1939, 1953-1959, 1961-1970, nd. 6 cm 5. List of books in the library of late John Fullerton Cleland given to University of Adelaide Library in 1910 together with correspondence. 1910 List of newspapers sent to Professor J A La Nauze about 1960 Correspondence regarding gifts and donations 1922-1970 List of fungi in Waite nd 1910-1970, nd. 3 cm 6. List of articles in bound reprints, lists of papers by J B C (in subject) nd Letters from Father Christmas at Cloudland, Christmas card, Christmas rhymes and verses. 1917, nd 1917, nd. 2 cm PRG 5/1-32 Special lists Page 3 of 58 ___________________________________________________________________ 7. Newspaper cutting re Mr Gladstone’s will nd ‘Photography in colors’ Frederick Steans & Co., Detroit, Mich. nd Telegrams ‘Via Eastern’, The Eastern & Associated Telegraph Companies, London. 1906 Poetry nd. Miscellaneous papers and drawings nd 1906, nd. 1 cm 8. 2 volumes of articles published in magazines etc. 1900-1970. 2.5 cm 9. Diaries, notebooks (3) 1896, nd. 5 cm 10. La Nauze Collection, books to be added to library stock nd. 3 cm 11. Papers re Church of England Grammar School for Girls, Cremorne including letter , school song, publication and article titled ‘The Navy’ nd. Letters to the editor 1902, nd. Prose and verse nd. 1902, nd. 1.5 cm. 12. Album of pressed flowers and cuttings. 1891. 13. Personal notesbooks comprising Observations of birds; reports from the Kingdome’s Weekly Intelligencer January 1648; list of words spelt differently; poetry; diary at Haimes January 1892; newspaper cutting re Glanville Sugar Refinery; list of specimens; history of the Cleland family; notes on a lecture; newspaper cutting 1892 on International Cricket England v. Australia; fishing table 1892-93; diary while staying at Mortphett Vale 1892; history of the Fullertons; diary at Millicent January 1893; walking record; description of Finn’s Gully 1893, Mt Lofty, Waterfall Gully, Slates Gully (?); receipts (? recipes) from Boys Own Paper etc.; shooting record; carpentry lectures at school of mines; preservation notes; programme for University of Adelaide commemoration December 18, 1895; diary 1895. 1648, 1892-1895. 3.5 cm PRG 5/1-32 Special lists Page 4 of 58 ___________________________________________________________________ Series 8: Private papers of Dora Isabel Cleland 1. Letters from Dora Isabel & J.B. Cleland, including letters to her children and parents during their visit to Great Britain and U.S.A. Includes a letter to Mrs Cleland from Joyce W Vickery. 1937-1938. 3 cm 2. Letters, notes and verses to D.I. & J.B. Cleland from their children. ca.1917-1920. 0.5 cm 3. Genealogy notes nd. 0.5 cm 4. Letter from Smith & Lane printers & stationers re D.C.I.’s flannel flower design. 1911. 0.5 cm 5. Wedding invitation 1908 0.5 cm 6. Wedding notices in Advertiser and Adelaide Chronicle. Also includes photograph from paper of wedding group and notices of silver weddings for Clark / Paton and Lauder/Robson and Paton / Robson. 1908. 0.5 cm 7. List of wedding presents received. 1908. 0.5 cm. 8. Reply to toast ? Margaret’s wedding nd. 0.5 cm 9. Bibliography. nd. 0.5 cm 10. Letters and verse to Dora Cleland, mainly from John Cleland. 1896-1905. 1.5 cm 11. Photographs nd, 1957 12. Booklet from the University of Adelaide Commemoration. 1902 0.5 cm 13. Christmas booklets (4) from Dr & Mrs J B Cleland nd. 0.5 cm 14. Marriage certificate John Burton Cleland and Dora Isabel Paton 1908 45 x 35 cm 15. Birth certificate for Dora Isabel Paton 1909. 45 x 35 cm PRG 5/1-32 Special lists Page 5 of 58 ___________________________________________________________________ 16. Certificate for Bachelor of Science, University of Adelaide in the name of Dora Isabel Paton 1902. 50 x 35 cm 17. Birthday book 1891. 3 cm 18. Autograph album 1900-1910. 2.5 cm 19. Box that held genealogy notes (in reserve) ___________________________________________________________________ Series 9: Letters to J.B. Cleland from colleagues, officials abd friends NOTE: Many signatures are unreadable so are not listed. Burnell S H Dr. Undated Burnell G H Sprigg, C A M The University Adelaide Lamb, Jessie St George’s College Crawley WA Tipping, Esther Dr G Einar Du Rietz Crespigny, Paquita The University of Adelaide Burnell, G H Brigden, Wallace Du Rietz, G Einar Martin C J Brigden, Wallace Notable persons Martin, C J Cleland J.B. Nobel Committee of the Royal Caroline Institute Nomination for Nobel Prize Caroline Medical Institute Medical Nobel-Committee Nobel Committee of the Royal Cleland, J B Caroline Institute Fenner, Frank (?) Uni. of Melbourne Royal Caroline Medical Institute Royal Aust’n College of Physicians University of Melbourne University of Melbourne S A Museum (re bones) Royal Australasian College of Gray, James Physicians Dr Frank Fenner 1901-1910 Nobel Committee of the Royal Sprigg, PM Caroline Institute Sweden Cannot read signature Caroline Medical Institute Cleland, Dr Professor J B Cleland Cleland, Dr PAH Professor F M Burnet Cleland, Dr P Bobel Committee Royal Caroline The University Adelaide Institute Stockholm Cannot read Codes of Statutes Nobel Foundation PRG 5/1-32 Special lists Page 6 of 58 ___________________________________________________________________ Professor J B Cleland J B Cleland Professor Cleland Narandera Cleland J B A L Brunkhorst G Newman Interstate Transfer Certificate Adelaide Hospital AB Cleland Parkside Adelaide J B Cleland Payne James Melbourne Hospital Moors Annie Children’s Hospital Melbourne Hospital Eastern & Australian Steamship Co. Brookman’s Building 125, Macquarie St, NSW Fleming Boucaut & Ashton Narandera University Adelaide Prince Alfred Hospital Dr Cleland J B Cleland Cleland J B SS Guthrie University of Adelaide J B Cleland Cleland B Coombine Park, Caroar University of Sydney Perth Hospital WA St John’s College Cambridge Department of Public Health Rupert Ingleby Sydney NSW Dr Cleland Postmaster-General’s Dept. WA Technological Museum Sydney Postmaster-General’s Dept. WA Cleland Postmaster-General’s Dept WA NSW Intercolonial Team Public Service Board Dept. of Public Instruction Delcraine Point Piper Cleland J B Veternosis, London Supreme Court NSW Veternosis, London Toogooloowa Hobart University Adelaide Professor Stuart MD, Sydney George Allan University Metropolitan Board of Water Supply & Melbourne Hospital Sewerage Dr Cleland Professor Cleland Sydney University, Sports Union Professor Cleland Inspector General of the Insane, J Burton Cleland Esq. MB Sydney
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pro Patria Commemorating Service
    PRO PATRIA COMMEMORATING SERVICE Forward Representative Colonel Governor of South Australia His Excellency the Honorable Hieu Van Le, AO Colonel Commandant The Royal South Australia Regiment Brigadier Tim Hannah, AM Commanding Officer 10th/27th Battalion The Royal South Australia Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Graham Goodwin Chapter Title One Regimental lineage Two Colonial forces and new Federation Three The Great War and peace Four The Second World War Five Into a new era Six 6th/13th Light Battery Seven 3rd Field Squadron Eight The Band Nine For Valour Ten Regimental Identity Eleven Regimental Alliances Twelve Freedom of the City Thirteen Sites of significance Fourteen Figures of the Regiment Fifteen Scrapbook of a Regiment Sixteen Photos Seventeen Appointments Honorary Colonels Regimental Colonels Commanding Officers Regimental Sergeants Major Nineteen Commanding Officers Reflections 1987 – 2014 Representative Colonel His Excellency the Honorable Hieu Van Le AO Governor of South Australia His Excellency was born in Central Vietnam in 1954, where he attended school before studying Economics at the Dalat University in the Highlands. Following the end of the Vietnam War, His Excellency, and his wife, Lan, left Vietnam in a boat in 1977. Travelling via Malaysia, they were one of the early groups of Vietnamese refugees to arrive in Darwin Harbour. His Excellency and Mrs Le soon settled in Adelaide, starting with three months at the Pennington Migrant Hostel. As his Tertiary study in Vietnam was not recognised in Australia, the Governor returned to study at the University of Adelaide, where he earned a degree in Economics and Accounting within a short number of years. In 2001, His Excellency’s further study earned him a Master of Business Administration from the same university.
    [Show full text]
  • ANGAS FAMILY PAPERS PRG 175 Series List John Howard Angas
    ___________________________________________________________________________ ANGAS FAMILY PAPERS PRG 175 Series List John Howard Angas (1823-1904) was the second son of George Fife Angas. He arrived in South Australia in September 1843, having been appointed to manage his father's estates in the colony. He settled at Tarrawatta near Angaston where he established a successful pastoral business and built a fine homestead called Collingrove. The purchase of further land and livestock soon made him one of the largest landowners and foremost stud-breeders in the colony. In 1871 he entered Parliament as the member for Barossa later becoming a member of the Legislative Council for the Central District from 1887-94. His social, religious and philanthropic interests were also extensive and influential, and he contributed generously towards the establishment of many colonial institutions, including the University of Adelaide. He left an estate worth some £800,000.1 Susanne Collins Angas, the wife of John Howard Angas, was the daughter of Richard Collins, a corn-factor of Bowden, near Manchester. Her marriage to J.H. Angas took place in England in May 1855. She returned with her husband to live at Collingrove, but ill-health caused them to return to England for some years during which time a son and daughter were born. She died in April 1910, six years after the death of her husband.2 Charles Howard Angas (1861-1928) was the son of J.H. Angas. After being educated at St. Peter's College Adelaide, and in England, he gradually assumed responsibility for his father's vast properties and interests. He too became prominent as a stock-breeder, most notably with Lincoln sheep, while his business interests included chairmanship of the Willowie Land and Pastoral Association and the S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Index to Volume 17 (1927-1928) University of Adelaide Archives: Series 163 University Newscuttings Books
    Index to Volume 17 (1927-1928) University of Adelaide Archives: Series 163 University Newscuttings Books A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A accommodation, St Andrew's College, 140 “Strathspey” donated by as second men’s college, 112a, 112b. 112c, 113, 114, 166 Rev Brian Wibberley raises possibility of a Methodist university college, 7 Adams, Archdeacon, MA, 107 Adams, Reginald Keith Sorby, 107,112, 119 Adamson, Marjorie Dorothea, 79, 142, 152, 154 Adamson, Myrtle Gwendoline, 142 Addison, Stanley Simpson, 127 Adelaide Bach Society, 81 Adelaide Electric Supply Company, 78 Adelaide Glee Club, 84 Adelaide Harmonic Society, 82 Adelaide Teachers' College, report of the students' council for the previous year, 5 new building opened by Premier with a brief history of the College, 20 Agricultural Education Act, 192,193 Agriculture, Chair of, 87 Alderman, Henry Graham, 31, 32, 35 Allen, Dr Eleanor Alice, 108 Allen, Leonard Nicholls, BA, 174 Allen, Lois Waveney, BA, 108 Allen, Mrs Charles, 29 Allison, Ida, 154 Anatomy, Elder Professor of, Dr Herbert Henry Woollard appointed, 19 Anderson, Adrian Akhurst, 57 Andersen, Clifford Werlin, proposed toast at dinner of Commerce Students' Association, 69 spoke at the welcome to freshers, 15 mace bearer for the graduation ceremony, 166 Angas Scholarship, Herbert William Gartrell, 1904, 57 Edward Vincent Clark, 1898, 57 Angas, Charles H, 28, 54 Animal Products Research Foundation, 90, 91 Anthoney, E, at the conferring of an honorary degree on HRH the Duke of York, 34, 37, 40 appointed to
    [Show full text]
  • The Public Library of South Australia's Oral History Project, 1903-1908 B
    THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA'S ORAL HISTORY PROJECT, 1903-1908 B. S. Baldwin The infant Historical Society of South Australia has recently been urging the State Library to interest itself more deeply in the field of oral history. Few people realise that the Library's parent body pioneered the concept in this country. Although, in the event, only one recording was produced at this early period, the project was far sighted in the extreme and unique for its time. Wax cylinder recordings were introduced to the Adelaide public on 25 November 1890 at a demonstration in the Town Hall, when Professor Douglas Archibald, M.A.(Oxon.), lectured on Edison's invention. A message spoken by Gladstone to Lord Carrington, Governor of New South Wales, was presented, and one by Lord Balfour of Burleigh to Lord Kintore, Governor of South Australia.1 Considerable further interest in the new medium was aroused at the time of Spencer and Gillen's Ethnographic Expedition to Central Australia in 1901-02, for James Angas Johnson (grandson of George Fife Angas and a Council member and benefactor of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia, South Australian Branch) presented· the expedition with an Edison Concert Phonograph. 2 The new large cylinders (five inches in diameter) for this machine had first been placed on sale in 1898 by Edison's rivals, the American Gramophone Company, and were subsequently sold also by Edison.3 Their effective playing time was only two or three minutes, but original recordings made on them had considerably more fidelity than those on the smaller, better known type of cylinder.
    [Show full text]
  • Cosmo Innes Oxford
    Innes, Cosmo Nelson (1798–1874), antiquary, was born on 9 September 1798 at the old manor house of Durris on Deeside, the youngest child but one of sixteen children of John Innes and his wife, Euphemia (née Russell). John Innes, who belonged to the family of Innes of Innes, had sold his property in Moray to buy Durris. He resided at Durris for many years, but was afterwards ejected by a legal decision, a leading case in the Scottish law of entail. Cosmo Innes was sent to the high school, Edinburgh, under James Pillans, and studied at King's College, Aberdeen, and Glasgow University. He afterwards matriculated at Balliol College, Oxford, on 13 May 1817, graduating BA in 1820 (with a third class), and MA in 1824. In 1826 he married Isabella, daughter of Hugh Rose; they had nine children. Their eldest daughter, Katharine, herself an author, married John Hill Burton, the historian; while a son, James, became a government official in Sarawak and maried Emily Robertson, who is now known for her controversial book on life in Selangor. Innes and his family lived chiefly in or near Edinburgh, first at Ramsay Lodge, then at 6 Forres Street, later at Hawes, South Queensferry, and finally rather grandly at Inverleith House, Edinburgh. In 1822 Innes became an advocate at the Scottish bar. His practice was never large, but he was soon employed in peerage and other cases demanding antiquarian and genealogical research. His first case of this kind was the Forbes peerage case, about 1830–32. In the Stirling case he was crown advocate.
    [Show full text]
  • My Pen Shall Add a Testimony to Men Noble and Daring’; Poetry, Heroism and the Wreck of the SS Admella (1859) Nicole Anae
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Flinders Academic Commons ‘My pen shall add a testimony to men noble and daring’; Poetry, Heroism and the Wreck of the SS Admella (1859) Nicole Anae The South Australian Register first coined the term ‘Admella poetry’ in November 1859, almost two months after the wreck of the inter-colonial steamer the SS Admella off the South Australian coast on 6 August 1859.1 The vessel, a Clyde built screw-steamer of 478 tons and costing £15,000, broke into three parts and of the 113 passengers and crew, eighty-nine lost their lives, with the nineteen survivors huddling for eight days on the Admella’s storm ravaged and severely damaged after-deck.2 Survivor James Miller later wrote in a letter, an extract of which was published in the Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle on 24 September 1859, that ‘For eight days, I may say I was face to face with “the King of Terrors,” but am yet alive by the blessing of God’ (3). Miller’s letter was just one voice in the unparalleled surge of missives newspapers around the country received from local and international readers in response to the wreck. The outpouring of sympathy and support in the wake of the disaster was unprecedented. Never before had one single event mobilised colonial communities throughout Australia. ‘The calamity was one which afflicted all. Legislation was suspended, shops were empty, crowds stood in the street day and night for a week.’3 Parliamentary members were involved in relief efforts at a bureaucratic level, while communities local and interstate organised charity events, and popular visiting and local theatre stars of the period donated proceedings from performances to the cause.
    [Show full text]
  • THE EIGHT HON. LOED MONCKEIFF, President, in the Chair
    324 Proceedings of the Royal Society j'I Monday, 5th December 1881. •I, I'h-.' THE EIGHT HON. LOED MONCKEIFF, President, in the Chair. The President read Obituary Notices of Dr John Hill Burton, Eev. Dr Cumming. Dr P. D. Handyside, Professor Sanders, Dr Andrew Wood—deceased Fellows of the Society. OBITUAEY NOTICES. , II. |r|*& JOHN HILL BURTON. By James Gordon, Asst. Librarian. 1 ;j . ; JOHN HILL BURTON, one of the most eminent men of letters that Scotland has produced, was born on the 22nd of August 1809, at ]j / Aberdeen. While he was still young, his father, an officer in the j;,,|;:l 94th regiment, died; but his mother, who was the daughter of an Aberdeenshire laird, though left, on her husband's decease, with very slender means, successfully exerted herself to give her children an education befitting their social position. He had the advantage of being taught by Melvin, the famous scholar and schoolmaster; and on leaving school, continued his studies at Marischal College. He ever afterwards gratefully acknowledged his obligations to his Alma Mater. In the course of his education at Aberdeen, he laid the foundations of that extensive aquaintance with English litera- ture for which he was afterwards so notable, and also acquired a familiar knowledge of the Latin language. Sir Theodore Martin mentions that Burton used always to carry about with him in his pocket a small edition of Horace. Among his associates at school _, and college were several young men afterwards destined to distin- guish themselves by their contributions to the history of their ^ country, and whose predilections for this department of literature doubtless influenced his future literary career.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Papers of J.B
    ___________________________________________________________________ CLELAND, J.B. (John Burton) PRG 5 Series List John Burton Cleland (1878-1971), son of William Lennox Cleland, Resident Medical Officer at the Parkside Lunatic Asylum, was Government Microbiologist in Sydney in 1909-1920, where he made a significant contribution to experimental epidemiology, and Marks Professor of Pathology at the University of Adelaide 1920-1948, during which time he methodically collected the results of more than 7,000 autopsies conducted by him at the Royal Adelaide and Repatriation Hospitals, and was recognised for his expertise in macroscopic and microscopic pathology. From his youth, J.B. Cleland showed great interest in natural history, particularly fungi, and in later years this interest continued and extended to the fields of ornithology, anthropology, and wildlife conservation. He was also particularly interested in Cleland family genealogy, and amassed considerable material on Cleland ancestors for the history ‘The Ancient Family of Cleland’, published in 1905. J.B. Cleland’s contribution to medicine and natural history was widely recognised, and he received many honours during his life time, including a knighthood in 1964, and the naming after him of Cleland Wildlife Reserve (later Cleland National Park) in 1967. He was a member of the Royal Society of South Australia for 75 years and of the National Park Commission from 1927-1969, and was active on the (South Australian) Aboriginal Affairs Board and the Board of Anthropological Research at the University of Adelaide for many years. Each of these interests is reflected in the J.B. Cleland papers (1626-1971), which contain a large volume of correspondence (including letters from some of the most eminent pathologists, biologists and anthropologists of the time), notes and manuscript articles on medical, natural history and anthropological subjects (series 15-20), and genealogy (series 26-34), covering almost the whole span of J.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr FH Makin 1875
    Dr F H Makin 1875 - 1961 Dermatologist MB BS Melb 1901 (Jennings 727) PERSONAL News (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1954) Thursday 7 November 1935 p 5 Article ... granted. In Executive Council today Dr. Frank H. Makin was appointed honorary consulting dermatologist at ... 299 words MARRIAGE DR. F. H. MAKIN TO MISS I. G. CUZENS. Punch (Melbourne, Vic. : 1900 - 1918; 1925) Thursday 11 June 1908 p 27 Article ... Christ Church. Warrnambool. on Wednesday June 3rd, between Dr. Frank Humphrey Makin, second son of ... 315 words Genealogy Professional Advancement Local politics SEVEN CITY SEATS TO BE CONTESTED No Mayoral Elections In Metropolitan Area News (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1954) Saturday 11 June 1938 p 2 Detailed Lists, Results, Guides ... -elected). Gawler Ward (extraordinary vacancy)-? Frank Humphrey Makin. medical practitioner, of Mills terrace. North ... 2336 words Military Record BOER WAR Off to war with rank of Trooper THE MOUNTED CONTINGENT. THE FINAL SELECTION. The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931) Friday 26 January 1900 p 6 Article ... Wilfred Walter Malcolm. Albert Walker Moore. Frank Humphrey Makin. Alfred Douglas Stock. Reginald Hamilton. ... 471 words LIEUTENANT MAKIN. The Express and Telegraph (Adelaide, SA : 1867 - 1922) Friday 20 July 1900 p 2 Article ... cables, his other son. Trooper Frank Humphrey Makin, "who is still serving under Major Heade in the ... 62 words Colonel F. Makin points out that it is his oldest son, John Hugh Walter Makin, who has received a commission in Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers , and not, as stated in the cables, His other son. Trooper Frank Humphrey Makin, "who is still serving under Major Heade in the second' S.'A.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Resources in the University of Glasgow for Adam Smith and the Scottish Enlightenment
    Research Resources in the University of Glasgow for Adam Smith and the Scottish Enlightenment April 2009 Research Resources in the University of Glasgow for Adam Smith and the Scottish Enlightenment This is a guide to the archives, manuscripts and printed books held by the University of Glasgow relating to major figures of the Scottish Enlightenment. It is presented as a handlist that details the most significant resource material arranged by person. The resources for Adam Smith are listed first, followed by other Enlightenment figures in alphabetical order. Details of any connections with the University of Glasgow are also given at the beginning of each entry. The aim of this list is to highlight the wealth of research material available at the University of Glasgow. However, it has been impossible to be totally comprehensive and the list is necessarily selective. Our holdings may be explored further from the Archives and Special Collections websites: Archives Services: http://www.gla.ac.uk/services/archives/ Special Collections: http://special.lib.gla.ac.uk/index.html Please refer to Special Collections manuscripts catalogue (http://special.lib.gla.ac.uk/manuscripts/search/) and main library catalogue (http://eleanor.lib.gla.ac.uk/search~S0/) for further details and comprehensive holdings. Nearly 100 items of relevance from our collections are described in a web exhibition: Scottish Thought & Letters in the Eighteenth Century: http://special.lib.gla.ac.uk/exhibns/scottish/index.html and over 60 images of Smith documents in a web exhibition: Smith in Glasgow http://www.gla.ac.uk/services/archives/exhibitions/smith NB. for the printed books, only pre-1850 printed editions are listed where the figure is the author (ie not those books where figure is the subject).
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Literature
    Studies in Scottish Literature Volume 30 | Issue 1 Article 1 1-1-1998 Volume 30 Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation (1998) "Volume 30," Studies in Scottish Literature: Vol. 30: Iss. 1. Available at: http://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl/vol30/iss1/1 This Full Volume is brought to you for free and open access by the USC Columbia at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in Scottish Literature by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Studies in Scottish Literature Editorial Board Ian Campbell David Daiches Robert L. Kindrick A. M. Kinghorn Walter Scheps Rodger L. Tarr Hugh MacDiarmid (member, founding Editorial Board) VOLUME XXX Studies in Scottish Literature Edited by G. Ross Roy Associate Editor Lucie Roy Department of English University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina © 1998 G. Ross Roy Illustrations copyrighted by Alasdair Gray Printed in the United States of America ISSN: 0039-3770 ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO: Editor, Studies in Scottish Literature Department of English University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina 29208 (USA) Keying and formatting of text Sej Harman Por Lucie ~y a 6rave CittCe soUier Table of Contents Preface......................................................................................................... xi Burns in Beirut Tom Sutherland .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Romantic Edinburgh
    ' r VERITY k; :^^' ARBOR I Presented to the LIBRARY of the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO by JOSEPH BUIST uddrt^^ ROMANTIC ^ ^ EDINBURGH Digitized by the Internet Arciiive in 2010 witin funding from University of Toronto http://www.archive.org/details/romanticedinburgOOgedd I I ROMANTIC EDINBURGH BY JOHN GEDDIE LONDON 5ANDS & COMPANY 12 BURLEIGH STREET, STRAND, W-.Q. 1900 PRINTED BT WILLIAM HODGE AND COMPANY GLASGOW AND EDINBURGH 0CT111994 ^^^ musm OF 10^ — INTRODUCTORY The end of the old century—or the beginning of the new seems a suitable time for the preparation of a Vade Mecum which the explorer of Edinburgh can conveniently take with him on his walks, or profitably peruse by the fireside. Such a book should be as mxich historical as descriptive. For Edinburgh is not less richly endowed with memories than with beauty ; and its present can be read only in the light of its past. At no time have the builder and improver—those scene-shifters in the drama of modern town life—been busier in sweeping romance, along with stone and lime, into the dust-bin ; and every year familiar features of the streets and closes are drafted from the list of the city's sights into that of the city's memories. The opening of the new North Bridge offers a natural starting-point for the survey and retrospect ; it promises—or threatens—to bring in its train changes almost as great as those that make the construction of the first bridge across the valley between Old and New Edinburg an era in the history of " mine own romantic town." For the illustrations of the volume thanks are due to Mr.
    [Show full text]