Add to ORKGThis paper described the culture of collecting that eighteenth-century Scottish advocates enjoyed. Charles Areskine – Lord Tinwald – and his son James Erskine – Lord Alva – are the two I know best since I have transcribed or am transcribing their library catalogues. But there were many more and Charles and James will here serve as examples of wider themes in lawyerly book collecting and book collecting more generally in eighteenth-century Scotland
"The catalogues of Scotish writers which form the chief portion of the present volume, are preserved...
Dawn of literature: Allan Ramsay. Hamilton of Bangour. Robert Blair.--Early Scottish philosophy: Hut...
The context of this thesis is the growth in size and significance of the St Andrews University Libra...
This paper described the culture of collecting that eighteenth-century Scottish advocates enjoyed. C...
In Charles Areskine’s Library, Karen Baston uses a detailed study of an eighteenth-century Scottish ...
The thesis uses the study of an individual’s book collection to examine wider themes in eighteenth ...
Late eighteenth-century Scotland saw a period of growth in the availability of print material set ag...
Eighteenth-century Scottish bibliography is a vast subject still awaiting exploration. There are, ho...
The thesis explores the reception of the works of the Scottish Enlightenment in provincial Scotland,...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DX185833 / BLDSC - British Library D...
This article examines some of the lesser known libraries of Scottish lairds and gentry. The research...
My thanks to Iain Milne, Head of Heritage and Sibbald Librarian at the Royal College of Physicians o...
This thesis investigates the library formed by a Scottish clergyman, James Bairn (1629-1678), and b...
Definitions, In January 1786, as he prepared for a mid-life career change from Scots advocate to Eng...
An introductory chapter outlines the provenance, circumstance and background relating to the provisi...
"The catalogues of Scotish writers which form the chief portion of the present volume, are preserved...
Dawn of literature: Allan Ramsay. Hamilton of Bangour. Robert Blair.--Early Scottish philosophy: Hut...
The context of this thesis is the growth in size and significance of the St Andrews University Libra...
This paper described the culture of collecting that eighteenth-century Scottish advocates enjoyed. C...
In Charles Areskine’s Library, Karen Baston uses a detailed study of an eighteenth-century Scottish ...
The thesis uses the study of an individual’s book collection to examine wider themes in eighteenth ...
Late eighteenth-century Scotland saw a period of growth in the availability of print material set ag...
Eighteenth-century Scottish bibliography is a vast subject still awaiting exploration. There are, ho...
The thesis explores the reception of the works of the Scottish Enlightenment in provincial Scotland,...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DX185833 / BLDSC - British Library D...
This article examines some of the lesser known libraries of Scottish lairds and gentry. The research...
My thanks to Iain Milne, Head of Heritage and Sibbald Librarian at the Royal College of Physicians o...
This thesis investigates the library formed by a Scottish clergyman, James Bairn (1629-1678), and b...
Definitions, In January 1786, as he prepared for a mid-life career change from Scots advocate to Eng...
An introductory chapter outlines the provenance, circumstance and background relating to the provisi...
"The catalogues of Scotish writers which form the chief portion of the present volume, are preserved...
Dawn of literature: Allan Ramsay. Hamilton of Bangour. Robert Blair.--Early Scottish philosophy: Hut...
The context of this thesis is the growth in size and significance of the St Andrews University Libra...