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BULLETIN
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LBNOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
VOLUME XVIII
(PART t)
JANUARY TO JUNE
1914
NEW YORK PUBUC LIBRARY
1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME XVIII
Page
Babylonian Vase with Quadrilingual Inscription - - - - 438- 439
Backs of Books 677- 681
Bishop, William Warner. The Backs of Books - - - - (PT^ 681
Black, George F. List of Works Relating to Scotland - 11-58, 109-148, 359-
403, 441-517, 573-663, 723-780, 827-890, 939-1031, 1111-1242, 1295-1452,
1481-1636
Books, Recent, of Interest Added to the Library. See New York
PuBuc Library — Books, Recent, of Interest Added to the
Library.
Cadwalader, Hon. John L. 341- 344
Cadwalader Gift of Prints and Books 344
Catalogue of Books Bequeathed by William Augustus Spencer - 540- 572
CHufA, Books on. Given by Dr. Stout 197- 200
TScuLATioN Statistics. See New York Public Library — Statistics
(Circulation).
City Documents, Recent Accessions of. See New York Public
Library -r- Accessions, Recent, of City Documents.
Director's Report for 1913 207- 340
Donors, Principal. See New York Public Library — Donors, Prin-
cipal.
Edwards, Julian, Collection 902
Etchings of A. H. Haig 901- 902
European and Oriental Manuscripts, Exhibition of - - - - 3-10
European War (List of New Books) 1257-1260,1637-1640
Freidus, a. S. Scope of the Jewish Division in the Light of Library
Practice 104- 107
General Assembly of the Colony of New York, Journal of, 1769-
1775 202- 203
Haig, A. H.. Etchings of 901- 902
Haskell, Daniel C. Checkust of Newspapers and Official Gazettes 683- 722;^
793-81^6, y0i;^938.' 1079-1116; 1261-1294, 1467-1480
Jewish Division, Scope of, in the Light of Library Practice - - 104- 107
Journal of the General Assembly of the Colony of New York, 1769-
1775 202- 203
Julian Edwards Collection 902
Kent, Henry W. The Spencer Collection 533- 538
Keppel Memorial Collection, Addition to 200
Literature of the War -------- 789-792, 1253-1254
Manuscript Division. See New York Public Library — Manuscript
Division.
Mexico, Recent Acquisition of Books Relating to - - - - 201- 202 /
Millit Exhibition 1254-1255
New Publications. See New York Public Library — New Pubuca-
TIONS.
New York General Assembly, Journal OF, 1769-1775 - - - - 202-203
• • •
111
.*■
.^
iv THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
New York Public Library: Page
Accessions, Recent, of City Documents - 87-91, 176-179, 429-432, 518-520,
891-893, 1032-1036
Books, Recent, of Interest Added to the Library - 92-96, 180-194, 433-434,
521-530, 664-674, 781-786, 894-898, 1037-1042, 1243-1250, 1453-1458, 1641-1650
Director's Report for 1913 207- 340
Donors, Principal- 100, 196, 206, 436, 532, 676, 788, 900, 1044, 1252, 1460, 1652
Manuscript Division 1255
Manuscript Division (Other Recent Additions) - - - 1464-1465
New Publications 1046, 1255
News op the Month - 97-98, 107-108, 203-204, 345-346, 439-440, 538-539, 681-
682, 792, 902-904, 1047-1048, 1255-1256, 1466
Samuel J. Tilden and The New York Public Library - - 101- 104
Statistics (Circulation) - - - - 99, 195, 205, 435, 531, 675, 787,
899, 1043, 1251, 1459, 1651
Newberry, Marie Amna. The Rural School Library - . - 346- 358
News op the Month. See New York Pubuc Library — News of the
Month.
Newspapers and Official Gazettes, Checklist of - 683-722, 793-826, 905-938,
1079-1110, 1261-1294, 1467-1480
Numismatics, List of Works Relating to - - - 59-86, 149-175, 404-428
Official Gazettes and Newspapers. Checklist of - 683-722, 793-826, 905-938,
1079-1110, 1261-1294, 1467-1480
Oriental and European Manuscripts, Exhibition of - - - - 3-10
Oxy- Acetylene Welding, List of Works Relating to - - - 1049-1078
oe's "Eulalie," Manuscript of 1461-1463
Reading and the War 1045-1046
Rural School Library -..- 346-358
Russian Periodical, An Important - - ' 1046
School, Rural, Library 346-358
Scotland. List of Works Relating to - 11-58, 109-148, 359-403, 441-517, 573-
■ 663, 723-780, 827-890, 939-1031, 1111-1242, 1295-1452, 1481-1636
Shakespeare Exhibition --. 437- 435
Spencer, William Augustus, Catalogue of Books Bequeathed by - 540- 572
Spencer Collection ---------- 533- 535
Statistics (Circulation). See New York Public Library — Sta-
tistics (Circulation).
Thackeray's "Henry Esmond." Notebook for 1463-1464
Tilden, Samuel J., and The New York Public Library - - - 101- 104
Tr^^j^s IN THE United States 200- 201
wb Manuscripts .--. 1461-1464
Vase, Babylonian, with Quadrilingual Inscription - - - - 438- 439
War, European (List op New Books) - - - - 1257-1260, 1637-1640
War, Literature of the - - - - - - - 789-792, 1253-1254
War, Reading and the 1045-1046
Washington Irving Exhibition 1255
Weitenkampf, Frank. The Etchings of A. H. Haig - - - 901- 902
Welding, Oxy- Acetylene, List of Works Relating to - - - 1049-1078
BULLETIN
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LBNOX AND TILOEN FOUNDATIONS
JANUARY i914
Volume XVIII - - - Number I
Ak ExBiBiTtoN or OHtENTAL AND EUROPEAN Makuscbipts - - 3-10
List OF Works in The New Vqbk Public Libbabv Relating to
Scotland. Part I 11-58
List at Works in The New York Public Library Relating to
Numismatics. Part II 59-86
Recent Accessions of City Documents 87-91
Recent Books OF Interest Added TO THE Library - - -92-96
News of the Month 97-98
Circulation .Statistics for Month of December ... 99
pRjNciPAL Donors in December ---..- lOO
NEW YORK PUBUC UBRARY
1914
John W. Alexander.
William W. Appleton.
John L. Cadwalader.
Andrew Carnegie.
Cleveland H. Dodge.
John Murphy Farley.
Samuel Greenbaum.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Frederic R. Halsey.
John Henry Hammond.
Lewis Cass Ledyard.
J. P. Morgan.
Morgan J. O'Brien.
Stephen H. Oun.
Henry Fairfield Osborn.
George L. Rives.
Charles Howland Russell.
Edward W. Sheldon.
George W. Smith.
Frederick Sturciss.
Henry W. Taft.
William Stewart Too.
William Barclay Parsons.
John Purroy Mitchel, mayor of the City of New York, ex officio.
William A. Prendergast, comptroller of the City of New York, ex officio.
George McAneny, president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio.
OFFICERS
President, John L. Cadwalader, LL.D.
First Vice-President, George L. Rives, LL.D.
Second Vice-President, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Esq.
Secretary, Charles Howland Russell, Esq., 476 Fifth avenue.
Treasurer, Edward W. Sheldon, Esq., 45 Wall street.
Assistant Treasurer, United States Trust Company, 45 Wall street
Director, Edwin H. Anderson, Esq., 476 Fifth avenue.
BRANCHES
MANHATTAN
Central Building. 476 Fifth avenue. 40th
to 42nd streets.
East Broadway, 33. (Chatham Square.)
East Broadway, 192. (Seward Park.)
RiviNGTON Street, 6L
Houston street, 388 East (Hamilton Fish
Park.)
Leroy street, 66. (Hudson Park.)
Bond Street, 49. Near the Bowery.
8th street. 135 Second avenue. (Otten-
dorfer.)
10th street, 331 East. (Tompkins Square.)
13th street, 251 West. Near Eighth avenue.
(Jackson Square.)
23rd street, 228 East. Between Second and
Third avenues. (Epiphany.)
23rd street, 209 West Near Seventh avenue.
(Muhlenberg.)
36th street, 303 East East of Second avenue.
(St. Gabriel's Park.)
40Tn Street, 457 West.
50th street 123 East Near Lexington ave-
nue. ( (Cathedral. )
51st street 742 Tenth avenue. (Columbus.)
58th Street, 121 East. Near Lexington
avenue.
67th Street, 328 East. Near First avenue.
69th street 190 Amsterdam avenue. (River-
side.)
78th street 1465 Avenue A. (Webster.)
79th street, 222 East Near Third avenue.
(YORKVILLE.)
81st street 444 Amsterdam avenue. (St.
Agnes.)
96th Street, 112 East Between Lexington
and Park avenues.
100th street 206 West. Near Broadway.
(Bloomingdale.)
110th street, 174 East Near Third avenue.
(Aguilar.)
115th Street, 201 West Near Seventh ave-
nue.
124th street, 9 West (Harlem Library.)
125th Street, 224 East. Near Third avenue.
135th Street, 103 West Near Lenox
avenue.
145th street 503 West (Hamilton Grange.)
156th street. 922 St. Nicholas avenue.
(Washington Heights.)
the bronx
140th street, 321 East. Corner of Alexander
avenue. (Mott Haven.)
162nd street. 910 Morris avenue. (Melrose.)
168th street, 78 West Corner of Woody-
crest avenue. (High Bridge.)
169th street 610 East McKinley square.,
(MORRISANIA.)
176th street 1866 Washington avenue. (Tre-
MONT.)
230th street. 3041 Kingsbridge avenue.
(KiNGSBRIDGE.)
RICHMOND
St. George. 5 Central avenue. Tompkins-
ville P. O.
Port Richmond. 75 Bennett street
Stapleton. 132 Canal street Corner of
Brook street.
ToTTENviLLE. 7430 Amboy road. Near Pros-
pect avenue.
BULLETIN
OF THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
monthly by The New York Pablie Library at 476 Filth aveoae. New York City. Preaident, John
L. Gadwaladcr, 476 Filth avenue: Secretary, Chariea Howland Rnatcll, 476 Fifth avenne: Treaaorer. Edward W.
Sheldoo, 45 Wall atreet: Director, Edwin H. Aoderaon, 476 Fifth avenne.
Sobocriptioo One Dollar a year, current single nnmbert Ten Cents.
Entered at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., as second-class matter, January 30, 1897, under Act ol July
16, 1894.
Printed at The New York Public Ubrary. 476 Filth avenue.
Volume XVIII January, 1914 Number 1
AN EXHIBITION OF ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN
MANUSCRIPTS
WITH the removal of the exhibit on city planning, a part of the collec-
tion of manuscripts and rare books has been installed in the main
exhibition room at the central building. In selecting the material, special
prominence has been given to manuscripts which antedate the era of printed
books, and to a description of these the following article has been restricted.
In the method of arrangement, an effort has been made to show the
history of writing and book-making by the Babylonians, Egyptians, Hebrews,
and other oriental nations, and in western Europe, from the earliest times
down to the sixteenth century A. D.
The earliest writing shown, that of the Babylonians, dates from the
twenty-fifth to the sixth century B. C. The oldest example exhibited is
a cone of baked clay bearing an inscription commemorative of Gudea, patesi
or priest-king of Lagash in southern Babylonia, about 2450 B. C. The text
is written in the old Babylonian wedge-shaped characters and in the language
known as Sumerian or pre-Semitic. A very clear example of this writing is
shown in the inscription on a limestone slab commemorative of the building
of a temple by Gimil-Sin, king of Ur, following a victory over the Semitic
Amorites, about 2200 B. C. Following the above in arrangement are six-
teen small tablets of baked clay incised with lines of cuneiform characters,
most of them in the Sumerian language. Seven come from Nippur, where
excavations have brought to light large quantities of such tablets. The
inscriptions chronicle the commercial relations of various temples, a record
of whose business transactions was commonly kept in this way. Two are of
[3]
4 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Special interest for their state of preservation; they are enclosed in clay
envelopes, a corner of one of which is broken off so as to show a portion of
the inscription on the enclosure, and the envelope of the other is broken
and loose so as to show the contents when removed. The inscriptions on
these envelopes usually indicate in a shortened form the nature of the text
enclosed.
To a somewhat later period belong portions of two slabs from Nineveh
incised with parts of the "standard inscription" of Ashurnasirpal, king of
Assyria, in cuneiform characters in the Assyrian language. An excellent
specimen of Neo-Babylonian script is shown on a truncated cone cylinder of
baked clay dating from the time of Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, B. C.
604-561. It was the custom of the Babylonians, on the erection of a new
building, to place a number of these cones in the foundations and walls in
apertures left open to receive them and afterwards sealed up. The practice
still survives in a modified form in the ceremonies of the present day at the
laying of comer-stones in public buildings. Two examples of early Egyptian
writing are on view : the first, a fragment of black basalt, said to be part of
a pedestal from a statue of the Egyptian god Horus, with an inscription in
hieroglyphic characters; and the second, a small fragment of an Egyptian
pap)rrus roll, with text in hieratic characters.
In the second case are specimens of Hebrew writing from the second
to the eighteenth century A. D. The earliest examples are in the form of
gold and silver amulets from ancient graves in Irbid in the Hauran and
date from the first centuries of the Christian era. These amulets were
usually inscribed with charms to ward off the evil eye and were carried on
the body as a protection against calamities and demons. One of the gold
amulets is still accompanied by the small cylindrical beaten gold case in which
it was worn. The text is on narrow pieces of foil varying in length from
two to five inches and in characters so minute as hardly to be legible without
the aid of a lens.
Two examples of Hebrew rolls are shown, one much older than the
other. The first and earlier, a Pentateuch roll, has an interesting history.
It comes from China and belonged to that tribe of Jews who migrated north
and settled at K'ai-Feng Fu in 1163. Here for a long time the colony
flourished, having its own rabbis and observing the religious ceremonies of
the Jewish faith. At last it fell upon evil times; in 1850, of the seven hundred
original families, only seven remained, and the settlement is now practically
extinct. The roll probably dates from the fifteenth century. It is on goat- or
sheepskin and measures 70 feet 5 inches in length by 23 inches in width.
Unfortunately it is imperfect, lacking in all after Leviticus xviii. This scroll,
with others, was brought by its owners to Peking and there sold to Mr. S.
Wells Williams, who presented it to the American Bible Society in 1868.
The second roll is the Megillah, or roll of Esther, written on goatskin, per-
haps in the seventeenth century. Another copy of the Hebrew Pentateuch
is shown in a vellum manuscript in book form of the year 1231-1232 A. D.
HEBREW MBGILLAH ROLL
ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN MANUSCRIPTS 5
The text is in the old Samaritan characters still in use by a remnant of this
Jewish sect in Nablus, the ancient Sichem, in Palestine. Our information in
regard to the date is derived from a cryptogram at the beginning of Deuter-
onomy, composed of single letters selected from successive lines of text and
so arranged as to form a central column, one letter above the other. It reads :
"I, Abraham, son of Israel, son of Abraham, son of Joseph the prince, king
of Israel, have written this copy of the Holy Law for myself in the name
of my son in the year 629 of the Ishmaelites, which is 3200 years after the
Children of Israel settled in the land of Canaan and 5993 years after the
creation of the world." The Samaritan Jews claim to be descendants of the
ten tribes, to possess the orthodox religion of Moses, and to have transmitted
their Pentateuch with the utmost care as to the letter of the text from the
time of Nehemiah, i. e., about 432 B. C. If this be so, we have here at
least an approximation of the original Samaritan Pentateuch as received from
the Jews after Ezra's reforms of 444 B. C, and the earliest external witness
to the Hebrew text
Two manuscripts, on paper, give illustrations of Syriac writing of the
thirteenth or fourteenth century and of the nineteenth. The earlier manuscript
is a copy of the Evangelistariimi, i. e., the four gospels, arranged in lessons of
the Jacobite (Monophysite) Syrian Church. The text is largely that of
the revision made by Thomas of Heraclea, bishop of Mabug in Mesopotamia
in 66 A. D. The manuscript is written in the Estrangela Syriac characters
of the eighth or ninth centiuy. It was given by a Syrian priest at Mosul
to Dr. Asahel Grant, missionary to the Nestor ians, in May, 1842, and by
him presented to the American Bible Society in 1843. The later manuscript
is a collection of charms to cure disease and contains some very curious illus-
trations in colors.
Ethiopic writing is represented by an amulet roll, on vellum, contain-
ing magical prayers and several pictures in colors; and by a Psalter and
Manual of prayers, both on vellum, of the seventeenth and eighteenth century
respectively. Accompanying the Psalter is an old leather travelling case into
which the book was put and then slung over the back and carried from place
to place.
A single Armenian manuscript shows writing of the eighteenth century
in that language. It contains philosophical treatises and a commentary on the
New Testament written in a fine regular hand.
The third case is devoted to manuscripts in Arabic, Turkish, and Persian.
The oldest of these are three fragments of the Koran in Arabic in old Kuf ic
and Neshki characters. All three are on vellum and date from the eighth to
the eleventh century. Other exhibits, on paper, include illuminated manuscripts
of the Koran, a collection of Mohammedan prayers, and writings concerning
the prophet. Of special interest among the Arabic manuscripts is the Anwar
al-Tanzil (The lights of revelation), a commentary on the Koran. The text,
on the opening pages, is written in white ink on a background of full gold
and surrounded by borders of the most delicate frets and tracery in pale
6 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
blue, green, and other colors. The execution of this manuscript was com-
pleted in 976 A. H., 1568 A. D. The binding is of colored and gilded leather
cut out by hand. From Persia the book was brought by Mr. S. G. W. Ben-
jamin, at one time minister from the United States to that country, and
presented to the Astor Library in 1885 by Mr. John Jacob Astor. Two Per-
sian manuscripts, of the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries, are also fine
specimens of oriental art in illumination and binding. The first is the story
of the two Bedouin lovers, Layla and Majnun, by the celebrated Persian poet
Nur al-Din *Abd al-Rahman Jaml. The text is written in a beautiful Nastalik
script obliquely across a small strip of colored paper that is iplaid in the middle
of the page. The borders are tinted in delicate shades and the illumination
is heightened throughout with gold. There are thirty-nine numbered folios
and six numbered full-page miniatures. Of the miniatures the first four
are signed "Work of Mahmud," and the last two "Work of Khoja Nakkash."
The whole was written by the well-known calligrapher Sultan *Ali Meshhedi,
called the "Sultan of calligraphers," who died in the year 919 A. H., 1513
A. D. This manuscript was formerly in the library of the Mogul Emperors
at Delhi and bears the stamp of Shah Akbar and Shah Jahan. It was brought
from the East by Mr. Benjamin and given by Mr. John Jacob Astor in 1885
to the Astor Library. The second Persian manuscript, the "Shah-nama" or
Book of Kings, written by Firdousi, is a series of heroic poems containing
the history of Persia from the earliest times up to the conquest of that
empire by the Arabs. It contains four illuminated opening pages and sixty-
six miniatures and is bound in the modern Indian decorative style.
A characteristic form of writing as practised in India and adjoining
countries is seen in the palm leaf manuscripts in the next case. Seven such
manuscripts are shown. The languages represented are Sinhalese, Tamil, and
Pali, in Burmese and Cambodian script. The Pali manuscripts are all selec-
tions, more or less lengthy, from the sacred books of Pali literature. Perhaps
the most beautiful of these is one written on lacquered leaves in square
Burmese characters quite different from the other examples of Burmese script.
The Tamil manuscript is a small dictionary of that language, and the Sin-
halese, an ethical poem known as the Lovedasangarava. In most of these
manuscripts the characters are scratched on the dry palm leaves with a style
and in some cases made clearer afterwards by coloring. The leaves are then
tied together in sections between wooden boards and commonly lettered with
gilt and decorative marking-sticks. With these manuscripts are shown the
coverings in which they are preserved — in one case, a box, painted with
2^ floral design; in another, a wrapper of soft figured India silk; and in a
third, a papier mache bottle.
Two manuscripts — long pieces of paper folded into leaves — show the
development of book-making among the Siamese. The paper of one of
these has been colored black and the text written in yellow ink ; the paper of
the other has been left in its original state and is painted with pictures in
bright colors.
1
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on a
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10
r
0
a
ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN MANUSCRIPTS 7
By the side of the Siamese manuscripts is a soothsayer's book from
northern Sumatra. It is written in the Toba dialect of the Batta language
on a species of bark folded fan-shape into leaves and is arranged to show
several of the rude illustrations which occur here and there in the text.
The exhibit of orientalia ends with one of the greatest rarities in Chinese
literature, namely, one of the 11,100 volumes of the Yung Lo Ta Tien, the
most gigantic encyclopaedia ever compiled. This volume, containing sec-
tions 15,957 and 15,958, was saved from the fire which destroyed the Imperial
Library at Peking, on the twenty-third of June, 1900, during the siege of
the legations by tfie Boxer rebels. An eye-witness writes, "An attempt was
made to save the famous Yung Lo Ta Tien, but heaps of volumes had
been destroyed, so that the attempt was given up." A knowledge of the
history of this publication and the vicissitudes through which it passed adds
to the interest of this particular volume. The third emperor of the Ming
dynasty, known as Yung Lo, A. D. 1403-1425, issued a commission for the
production of an encyclopaedia which should embrace all that had ever
been written in the four departments of (1) the Confucian canon, (2) history,
(3) philosophy, and (4) general literature, including astronomy, geography,
cosmogony, medicine, divination. Buddhism, Taoism, arts, and handicrafts;
and in 1408 such an encyclopaedia was laid before the throne, received the
imperial approval, and was named Yung Lo Ta Tien, or The Great Standard
of Yung Lo. To achieve this, three commissioners, with five directors,
twenty sub-directors, and a staff of 2141 assistants, had labored for the space
of five years. Its contents ran to no fewer than 22,877 separate sections,
to which must be added an index filling 60 sections. Each section contained
about 20 les^ves, making a total of 917,480 pages for the whole work. Each
page consisted of 16 columns of characters averaging 25 to each column,
or a total of 366,992,000 characters, to which, in order to bring the amount
into terms of English words, about another third would have to be added.
This extraordinary work was never printed, as the expense would have been
too great, although it was actually transcribed for that purpose; and later
on, two more copies were made, one of which was finally stored in Peking
and the other with the original, in Nanking. Both the Nanking copies perished
in the fall of the Ming dynasty fin 1644] ; and a similar fate overtook the Peking
copy, with the exception of a few odd volumes, at the siege of the legations
in 1900. The latter was bound in 11,100 volumes, covered with yellow silk,
each volume being 1 foot 8 inches in length by 1 foot in breadth, and averag-
ing from 1 to 2 inches in thickness.
The development of writing in occidental countries is now taken up
in the exhibition. Of the writing of the first eight centuries after the birth
of Christ the library has no original documents, but photographic facsimiles
of various texts, made from the originals in European libraries, give an
excellent idea of writing from the fourth century to the beginning of the
eighth. The earliest of these is the Codex Vaticanus 1209 of the Greek New
Testament, a manuscript of about the year 380 A. D., the original of which
8 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
is now in the Vatican Library at Rome. The second manuscript, of about
the year 410, is the Codex Alexandrinus of the Greek New Testament and
Clementine epistles, of which the original is in the British Museum. This
latter and the preceding manuscript are among the oldest written versions
of the Scripture known to exist. The two following manuscripts are examples
of early writing in Latin. One is the Codex Vindobonensis Latinus 15, of
the works of Livy, of about the year 550; and the other, the Codex Vossianus
Oblongus, of the works of Lucretius, of about the year 700. The originals
of these msuiuscripts are preser\'ed in the Imperial Library in Vienna and
in the library of the University of Leiden, respectively.
The oldest original occidental writing in the library belongs to the ninth
century. It is a I^tin lectionary of the gospels, a Carlovingian illuminated
manuscript on vellum, one of the oldest and finest in America. There are
three hundred and ninety-five leaves, with headings in fine Roman capitals,
large tmcials, or rustic capitals and many pages written in gold on a purple
ground. The artistic decoration of this manuscript was probably executed
for Charles the Bald, whose fondness for manuscripts of this kind is well
known to students of palaeographical history. From the prominence given
in the text to the festival of the dedication of Saint Michael's Church, it
seems likely to have been written in a monastery dedicated to that archangel,
and, as there was such a monastery near Verdun which fell to the share of
Charles the Bald at the partition of Lorraine in A. D. 870, it may be that
this manuscript was written there and at about that time. In the large minia-
tures, it is evident, from the manner in which the illuminator has depicted
Saint Mark and Saint Luke, that the chrysography in this volume was effected
with an ordinary pen dipped in fluid gold. The richness and artistic value
of the illuminations in this volume, together with its great age and perfect
preservation, make it one of the finest existing productions of the revival of
learning and taste under Charlemagne, and give it preeminence in the library's
collection. The volume was given to the Astor Library by Mr. John Jacob
Astor in 1884.
A photographic facsimile of a tenth century manuscript of the works of
Terence and an eleventh century manuscript of the works of Tacitus fill
the gap between the Carlovingian manuscript and the twelfth centiuy. From
this period on, the library can show originals, and there are on view twenty-
four illuminated manuscripts covering in time the period from about 1180
to about 1540.
Of the writing of the twelfth century, the example on view is a copy
of the Latin gospels of Saint Matthew and Saint Mark, in a French hand.
A note on one of the fly-leaves records the passage of the volume by gift
from the hands of the chanter and canon of the Cathedral of Saint Maurice
at Vienne, in the south of France, on April 16, 1486.
Of the writing of the thirteenth century, there are on exhibition three
Latin Bibles showing the style of the script of that time in England, France,
and Italy, respectively.
ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN MANUSCRIPTS 9
Ten manuscripts of the fourteenth century give an excellent idea of
the writing in several countries and at different periods during the century.
Of these ten, five arc copies of the Latin Bible or parts of the Latin Bible,
of which the most noteworthy is the large Italian folio with its finely executed
miniatures and unusual borders and designs. Of all the fourteenth century
material on view, the most interesting, perhaps, is the copy of the Wyclif fite
translation of the New Testament into English. Of the seventeen genuine
copies of Wyclif 's Testament which are known to exist, only eight are per-
fect. In 1884, when the volume was given by Mr. Astor to the library,
it W2^ stated that only three copies were known of a date earlier than 1400,
and of these three, the only perfect one was the copy now on exhibition. Of
the one hundred and seventy manuscripts which pass under Wyclif 's name,
only the seventeen mentioned above have the right to bear it. They contain
the New Testament, the translation of which he completed about 1380, most
copies of which, on the judgment pronounced against him as a heretic in
1381, were mutilated or destroyed. The manuscripts usually met with are
copies of an independent and different version executed some thirty or forty
years afterwards, the success of which caused the codices of Wyclif 's genuine
work then existing to become still scarcer than before. Of the Old Testa-
ment there exist likewise two different versions, the earlier of which was
in a similar manner effaced by the latter. Among the Egerton manuscripts
in the British Museum there is a Wyclif Bible which originally belonged
to Hiunphrey, duke of Gloucester, and which bears his arms. This circum-
stance, taken in* connection with the words **A vous me ly Gloucester," which
are written on the first page of our manuscript, seems to favor the supposi-
tion that we have here the autograph of the "Good Duke Humphrey,"
pledging himself to protect the owner of the book at that time. Wyclif's
New Testament was a perilous piece of property at that period, and only
to be kept in secret ; even so, the holder strove to win assurance of protection
from one more powerful than himself. The copy on view comes from the
library of Thomas Banister; it is described as Codex S in Sir Frederick
Madden's critical edition of the Wyclif Bible.
Of all the early manuscripts on exhibition those of the fourteenth century,
from the number and variety of their illuminations, attract most quickly the
attention of the casual observer. The most elaborate of these manuscripts
are prayer-books, missals, and books of hours of the Roman Catholic Church.
Some of those shown are in the original monastic bindings of smooth or
stamped pigskin and a few still retain clasps of wrought metal. In contrast
with the books just mentioned is the German Biblia pauperum, a manuscript
on paper, with more than one hundred and eighty colored drawings of sub-
jects taken from the Old Testament, rudely executed in the German style
of the early block-books. This early version of a portion of the Old Testa-
ment (Pentateuch, Judges, Ruth, Chronicles, and Books of Kings) is very
curious. At the end of Judges is the name of the scribe : "f initus est liber iste
per me Cunradum Schlapperitzi." The rude drawings are very interesting;
10 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
many of them are the full size of the page, and others occupy more than half.
The volume opens with twelve large designs representing the Creation and
the story of Adam and Eve, on the last of which, in contemporary hand-
writing, is the famous triplet :
Do Adam rut un eua span
Wer was do ain edel man
Dem got soliche eren gan.
When Adam delved and Eve span
Who was then a gentleman,
In whom from God such honor ran.
The Story of Samson is illustrated by twenty-five drawings, the book of
Ruth by six, and the other portions of Scripture by the remainder. In addi-
tion to the one hundred and eighty-seven large drawings are numerous others
of bordered capitals, historiated borders, etc., composed of figures of animals,
fruits, flowers, and grotesques. On the fly-leaves at the end, also in a hand-
writing of the period, are recorded the years of scarcity from 1608 to 1631
inclusive, the price of corn, visitations of the plague, war, etc. The greatest
importance of the book lies in the possible relation which it bears to the history
of printing. The initial letter, representing the Annunciation, is printed from
a woodcut; one of the pictures bears the date 1445, and, if this be really the
date of the completion of the manuscript, this initial woodcut affords an
example of printing which antedates the invention of typography.
One of the finest examples of Italian art of the period is the sixteenth
century vellum manuscript which chronologically ends the exhibition of writ-
ing. It is the volume commonly known as the "Towneley lectionary." The
illumination is by Giulio Clovio, 1498-1578, who is generally conceded to be
the greatest of miniature painters of the Italian school. The pictures portray
the life of Christ, and consist, in addition to six miniatures of the evangelists,
eight historiated borders, and four headings with figures for intitulations, of
six full-page paintings representing the following subjects : the Adoration of
the shepherds, the Sermon on the mount, Saint Peter holding the keys of
heaven given by Christ, the Resurrection, the Descent of the Holy Ghost,
and the Day of Judgment. Of these six paintings, only one is supposed to
be entirely the work of Clovio, but this, the final picture, called the Day
of Judgment, is considered his masterpiece. The work is without date, but
was executed during the period when the artist was under the protection
of Cardinal Farnese and was given by the latter to Paul III., pope from
1534-1549. This is the most beautiful example of the illumination of manu-
scripts in the library and one of the finest in existence.
From the stone tablets of the Babylonians to the illuminated manuscript
of Qovio, from twenty-five centuries before Christ to sixteen centuries after,
the efforts of various nations to record in some permanent way their deeds
and thoughts, and to express them in written symbols, are shown in the
present exhibit. It is hoped that the wealth and scope of the library's resources
in manuscript material may in this way become more widely and better known,
and a larger public may be interested.
LIST OF WORKS IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
RELATING TO SCOTLAND
Compiled by George F. Black
ORDER OF ARRANGEMENT
BlBLIOGSAPHY.
Periodicals and Tkansactions.
Public Documents.
Anthiopology.
aschasology.
HiSTOKY AND DbSCSIPTION.
Collections.
General Works.
Special Periods.
Ecclesiastical History.
Local History and Description.
Place Names.
Clan History (General), Tartans, etc.
Biography.
Heraldry, Blazonry, Seals.
Genealogy.
Law.
Criminal Trials.
Economics.
Sociology.
Education.
Art, Architecture, and Sculpture.
Music
Numismatics.
Folklore.
Religion and Philosophy.
Language and Literature.
Gaelic Language and Literature.
Natural History.
Geology and Palaeontology.
Geography, Physical Geography, Maps, etc.
Botany.
Bibliography
Aldis, Harry Gidney. A list of books
printed in Scotland before 1700, including
those printed furth of the realm for Scot-
tish booksellers, with brief notes on the
printers and stationers. Edinburgh: The
Bibliographical Society, 1904. xvi, 153 p.
4*. Reserve
Reriewed in the Athenaum, March 11, 1905.
AldiSy Harry Gidney, and others. A dic-
tionary of printers and booksellers in Eng-
land, Scotland and Ireland, and of foreign
grinters of English books, 1557-1640. By
[. G. Aldis, Robert Bowes, E. R. McC.
Dix (and others]. General editor, R. B.
McKerrow. London: printed for the Bib-
liographical Society, by Blades, East &
Blades, 1910. 2 p. 1., (i)viii.xxiii, 346 p. 8'.
Reserve
Anderson, John Parker. The book of
British topography. A classified cata-
logue of tne topographical works in the
library of the British Museum relating to
Great Britain and Ireland. London: W.
Satchell & Co., 1881. xvi, 472 p. f'.
Room 328-Desk
Large paper copy,
p. 354^13.
Scotland is dealt with in
1881.
London: W. Satchell & Co.,
xvi, 472 p. 8^ CBD
Axon, William Edward Armjrtage. On
an unrecorded issue of the Aberdeen press
of Edward Raban in 1627. With a handlist
of the productions of his presses at Edin-
burgh, Saint Andrews and Aberdeen,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings, Edinburgh, 1909. sq. 8*. v.
43. p. 24-33.) CPA
Beveridge, Erskine. A bibliography of
works relating to Dunfermline and the
west of Fife, including publications of
writers connected with the district. Qun-
fermline: privatelv printed by W. Clark
& Son, 1901. 4 p.f., 320 p., 1 fac. sq. 8°.
♦GAA
Three hundred copies printed of which serentjr^
seven were presented to the Edinburgh Bibliographi-
cal Society, and included in the society's publica-
tions as V. 5.
Cameron, Alexander. Oldest printed
Gaelic books. (In his: Reliquiae Celticae.
Inverness, 1894. 8*. v. 2, p. 524-532.)
NDO
Cameron, James. A bibliography of
Peter Buchan's publications. (Edinburgh
[11]
12
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Bibliography, continued.
Bibliographical Society. Publications.
Edinburgh, 1901. sq. 8**. v. 4, p. 105-116.)
A bibliography of Slczcr's Thea-
trum Scotiae. By J. C. With an analytical
table of the plates by W. Johnston. (Edin-
burgh Bibliographical Society. Publica-
tions. Edinburgh, 1899. sq. 8*'. v. 3, p.
141-147.) ♦ GAA
Supplement to a bibliography of
Scottish theatrical literature. (Edinburgh
Bibliographical Society. Publications.
Edinburgh, 1896. 4^ v. 1, no. 24.) ♦ GAA
Catalogue, A,
way of auction
Glasgow, upon
Printed in the
Archaeological
Glasgow, 1883.
of books, to be sold by
in the Coffee-house of
the 17. day of June...
year iiDCcn. ((jlasgow
Society. Transactions.
8*. V. 2, p. 313-335.)
CPA
Catfaologus librorum quos vir eximius
et beate memorie magister Clemens Litill
Edinburgene ecclesie et ministris ejusdem
obiens legavit et consecravit. 1580. (Mait-
land Club. Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1834.
r. V. i, p. 283-301.) t CP
From this bequest has sprung the ▼aluable library
now belonging to the UniTersity of Edinburgh.
Chalmers, George. Catalogue of the . . .
library of... George Chalmers, part 3.
London: W. Nicol, printer, 1842.) 137
k'.
•G
&
Couper, W. J. The Edinburgh periodi-
cal press; being a bibliographical account
of the newspapers, journals, and maga-
zines issued m Edinburgh from the earli-
est times to 1800. Stirling: E. Mackay.
1908. 2 V. 8^ NARF
Reriewed in Scottish historical review, y. 6, p.
204-205, Glasgow, 1909.
Crawford (26. earl) and Balcarres (9.
earl), James Ludovic Lindsay. Bibliog-
raphy of royal proclamations of the Tudor
and Stuart sovereigns, and of others pub-
lished under authority, 1485-1714. With
an historical essay on their origin and
use by Robert Steele. Oxford: Clarendon
Press, 1910. 2 v. f. (Bibliotheca Linde-
siana. v. 6.) ft ♦ GO
Y. 2, part 2, p. 205-496: Scotland and the Borders,
1525-1714.
Subject to revision. First provi-
sional hand-list of proclamations. Marv
Queen of Scots. 14. December 1542-24.
July 1567. tAberdcen?] 1891. 8 1. 8'.
(Bibliotheca Lindesiana.) CBA p. box
Doug las. Sir George. List of books re-
lating to or published in the counties of
Roxburgh, Selkirk, and Peebles. (In his:
A history of the Border counties. . . Edin-
burgh, 1899. 8'. p. 433-472.) CR
Earliest, The, Scottish newspaper.
(Good words. London, 1901. 8*. v. 42.
p. 58-63.) ♦DA
An account of the Mercurius Calsdonius.
Faculty of Advocates, Edinburgh. —
Library. Annual report bv the curators
... 1I86O.1 tEdinburgh, 1861?] 8*.
♦ C p.v. 428
Catalogue of manuscripts relating
to genealogy and heraldry preserved in
(thei library... [Preface signed: W. B.
Turnbull.] London: C. Dolman, 1852. 24
p. 4'. ARC
One of only ten copies printed.
Catalogue of the printed books in
the library of the Faculty of Advocates.
V. l-[6] A-cZypoeus and Supplement). Edin-
burgh: Wm. Blackwood & Sons, 1867-f79i.
7v. 4*. t*GSG
V. 1 has an added tttlej>age dated 1863. y. 7
has title: "Catafogue. .. Supplementary ▼olume...
1879."
Report of the committee appointed
by the faculty on 24th Jan. 1829, to inquire
into the matters stated in Mr. Repp's me-
morial. Edinburgh: A. Balfour & Co.,
1829. 32 p. 8«. ♦ C p.T. 543
A report by the curators of the
library. Edinburgh, 1833. 29 p. 8**.
♦ C p.T. 1059
Statement to the Faculty of Advo-
cates, by the curators of the library, re-
garding the case of Mr. Repp. Edinburgh,
1834. 46 p. 8^ ♦€?.¥. 1059
Strictures on the management of
th© Advocates' Library. By a member of
faculty. Edinburgh, 1834. 18 p. 8*.
♦ C p.T. 1059
Faculty of Procurators. Library estab-
lished for the Faculty of Procurators in
Glasgow. Catalogue of books. Glasgow:
W. fait, 1817. 32 p. 12^
Ferguson, John. Bibliographical notes
on the witchcraft literature of Scotland.
1 fac. (Edinburgh Bibliographical Soci-
ety. Publications. Edinburgh, 1899. 4**.
V. 3, p. 37-124.) ♦GAA
Geddie, William. A bibliography of
middle Scots poets; with an introduction
on the history of their reputations. Lon-
don: W. Blackwood and Sons, 1912. 4
D.I., (i)viii-cix p., 1 1., 364 p. 8*. (Scottish
Text Society. Publications, v. 61.) NDP
Glasgow University. — Hunterian Mu-
seum. A catalogue of the manuscripts in
the library of the... museum. Planned
and begun by the late John Young; con-
tinued and completed... by P. Henderson
Aitken. Glasgow: James Maclehose &
Sons, 1908. xi(i) P*> 1 1<> 566 p., 1 L, 1 port.
4^ t ♦ 6RK
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
13
BibUograpky, continued.
dasf^ow University. — Library. Index
of abridged titles of books selected from
the general catalogue. Glasgow, 1887. 2
p.UiaSp. 4\ ♦GRK
Guild, J. Wyllie. Early Glasgow direc-
tories. (Glasgow Archaeological Society.
Transactions. Glasgow, 1883. 8*. v. 2,
p. 199-203.) CPA
Hanrard University. Catalogue of Eng-
lish and Anierican chap-books and broad-
side ballads' in Harvard College Library.
Cambridge. Mass.: Harvard University,
1905. xi, 171 p. 8^. (BibUographical con-
tributions, no. 56.) *GB
Hay, George. List of authorities. (In
his: History of Arbroath... Arbroath,
1876. 8*. p. ix-xi.) CR
Inventories of buikis in the colleges of
Sanctandrois, 1588-1612. (Maitland Club.
Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1834. 4*. v. 1.
p. 303-329.) tCP
Irving, David. A catalogue of the law
books in the Advocates Library. (By
David Irving.) Edinburgh: T. Qark, 1831.
vii, 579(1) p. 8'. XA
Laing» David. Calendar of the Laing
charters, A. D. 854-1837, belonp^ing to the
University of Edinburgh. Editea by the
Rev. John Anderson. Edinburgh: James
Thin, 1899. vii, 1054 p. 4*. f CP
Law, Thomas Graves. Bibliography of
John Major and his disciples. 1 fac. (In:
J. Major, A history of Greater Britain...
Edinburgh, 1892. 8*. p. 403-417.) CPA
His disciples were DsTid Cranston. Georse
Lokert, Willimm Manderston, and Robert Caubraith.
Pages 41S^50 contain reprints of prefaces of Major's
works.
of books and manuscripts which
belonged to the Franciscan convent in
Aberdeen at the time of the Reformation.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archaeologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1822.
4^. V. 2, p. 466-468.) t CPA
of communications to the Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland by the late
David Laing, LL.D. 1 port. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1879. sq. 8"". v. 13, p. 6-16.)
CPA
liviiigstone, Matthew. A calendar of
charters and other writs relating to lands
or benefices in Scotland in possession
of the Society of Antiqnaries of Scot-
land. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1907. sq. 8®.
V. 41, p. 303-392.) CPA
Lyman, Alice. Reading Hst on Scotland,
submitted for graduation by Alice Lyman,
New York State Library School, class of
1901. Albany: New York State Education
Department, 1907. 1 p.l., [49-i77 p. 8*.
(New York State Library. Bulletin 112.)
«SAB
Macfie, Robert Andrew Scott. A bibli-
ography of Andrew Fletcher of Saltoun.
(1653-1716.) 27 fac of title-pages, 2 fac.
of ms., 5 port. (Edinburgh Bibliographi-
cal Society. Publications. Edinburgh,
1901. sq. 8^. V. 4, p. 117-148.) ♦GAA
Mackay» £neas James George. List of
books relating to Fife and Kinross.
(Edinburgh Bibliographical Societv. Pub-
lications. Edinburgh, 1899. sq. 8 . v. 3,
p. 1-31.) ♦GAA
This list also forms an appendix to the same
author's Fife and Kinross.
A short note on the local presses
of Scotland; with a list of books relating
to Fife, and a special list of those printed
at Cupar-Fife. (Edinburgh Bibliographi-
cal Society. Publications. Edinburgh,
1899. sq. 8*. v. 3, p. 33-35.) ♦GAA
Masson, Donald. Some rare Gaelic
books. (Gaelic Society of Glasgow.
Transactions. Glasgow, n.d. 12*. v. 1,
1887-91, p. 193-218.) NDO
Mitchell, Sir Arthur. A list of travels,
tours, journeys, voyages, cruises, excur-
sions, wandermgs, rambles, visits, etc., re-
lating to Scotland. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1901. sq. 8*. V. 35, p. 431-638.)
CPA
Supplementary list of travels and
tours relating to Scotland, with index.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8**. v.
39, p. 500-527.) CPA
Second and final supplementary
list of travels and tours relatmg to Scot-
land, with an index. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1910. sq. 8*. V. 44, p. 390-405.)
CfA
Mitchell Library, Glasgow. Report, no.
il)-12 (1874-94). Glasgow, 1880-95. 8*.
♦HPD
Niven, G. W. The bibliography of the
Scots magazine. (The Library. London,
1898. 8*. v. 10, p. 310.) ♦ HA
Plomer, Henry R. A dictionary of the
booksellers and printers who were at work
in England, Scotland and Ireland from
1641 to 1667. London: The Bibliographi-
cal Society. 1907. 2 p.l., (i)viii-xxiii(i).
199 p. sq. 8*. ♦ IIE
Reid, John. Bibliotheca Scoto-celtica;
or, An account of all the books which
have been printed in the Ciaelic language,
with bibliographical and biographical no-
tices. Glasgow: John Reid & Co., 1832.
Ixxii, 178 p. 8*. NDO
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Bibliography, continued.
Glasgow: John Reid & Co.,
IS3Z Ixxii. 178 p. Imp. 8°. (largest size.)
R«serv«
R07&I Observatory, Edinburgh. Cata-
logue of the Crawford Library of the
Royal Observatory. Edinburgh, 1890.
viii, 497 p., 1 I. f°. t OM
Ruthcrfurd, Andrew, Lord Rutherfurd.
Catalogue of the... library of the late Right
Hon. Lord Rutherfurd.. .sold...by Ur.
T. Nisbet...l85S. (Edinburgh: T. Con-
stable,, 1855. 2 p.l., 162 p. V. • GO
Skene, William Forbes. Notice of the
existing mss. of Fordun's Scotichronicon.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1871. sq. 8°. v. 8,
p. 239-256.) CPA
Smith, Adam. A catalogtie of the libra-
ry of Adam Smith. Edited with an intro-
duction by J. Bonar. London: Macmillan
& Co., 1894. XXX, 126 p., 1 fac, 1 pi. 8'.
•GO
Society of the Writers to Her Majesty's
Signet in Scotland. — Library. Catalogtie
of the books... classed according to sub-
ject, parti. Edinburgh, 1856. 4°.* SAB
P»rt 1. JorisprudeBce.
Catalogue of early printed books in
the library of the society... Edinburgh:
T. & A. Constable, 1906. x, 27 p. f.
RCMTV*
Catalogue of the printed books in
the library, part 1-2, A-Z. Supplement
and list of manuscripts. Edinburgh: the
society. 1871-82. 2 v. 4'. f*GSQ
List of books added to the library
in the years 1888-1911. Edinburgh, 1889-
1912. 4'. t'GSa
Terry, Charles Sanford. A catalogue of
the publications of Scottish historical and
kindred clubs and societies; and of the
volumes relative to Scottish history, issued
by His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1780-
1908, with a subject index. Glasgow: J.
Maclehose & Sons, 1909. xiii, 253 p. 4^.
CPA
Aberdeen: the tmiversity,
1909. xiii, 253 p. 4*. (Aberdeen Univer-
sity studies, no. 39.) Room204
Young, Sir Charles George. Catalogtie
of works on the peerage and baronetage of
England. Scotland and Ireland in his li-
brary. London, 1827. 8*. ARC
Periodicals and Transactions
Abbotsford Club. [Publications. Edin-
burgh, 1836-42. 4°.,
luodcd in EdinbUTth
miKCtlanuiu pieco,
of tlie rei^ of KioB
It Abbotiford Club.
of Bslmerino and
Ab«rd««D Auxiliary Society for Improv-
ing the System of Church Patronage in
Scotland. Account of the proceedings of
the 1st annual meeting. . .May 4, 1826.
Aberdeen: D. Chalmers & Co., 1826. 18 p.
8". • C p.v. 493
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce and
North of Scotland Trade Protection So-
ciety. Report of the directors., .at the
annual general meeting. 1874. Aberdeen,
1874. 8°. TLK p. box
Aberdeen and North of Scotland Col-
lege c
(1903-10). Aberdeen. 1904-10. 8'. (Uni-
versity of Aberdeen. Aberdeen Univer-
sity studies, no. 44.) VPG
Aberdeen Philosophical Society. Trans-
actions, v. 1-2 (1840-92). Aberdeen: the
society, 1884-92. 8°. 'EC
Aberdeen University. Aberdeen Uni-
versity studies, no. 38-41. 44, 46-49, 51-57,
61. Aberdeen, 1909-11. 4' and f*.
See note under New SpiMiny Club,
no. 3S. Studiea 00 >1CTaiuriuu and hydroid*.
■erica 3. 1909. f QHH
no. 39. Terij, C. S. A aUlo^e a( tbe pabli-
torlcd and laodred c
■em 204
Btaik. Wbile. _._, _
tritive documenU. 1909. 2UT
ng. 41. Siudiet on ■kroiuiiui. leriei 4.
1909. t QHH
no. 44. AberdecD and North of ScolUud Col-
lege of Agriculture. Bulletins. 1910. VPC
DO. 46, 48. Zooloncil (tudiei chiefly on alcro-
narians. aeriei 5-6. 1911. T QHH
no. 47. Fhillipa Librarr of Phamacolocr and
Tberapeulica. Subject catalocuc 1911. HT
DO. 48. See no. 4t.
no. 49. Lcea, John. Tbe anacreontic poetrr of
f. ;_ ...- J^ 1. ,„ ,„,, ^fpj
irdeen alomni ■■
STG
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
15
Periodicals and Transactions, continued,
no. 52. Elder, J. R. The royal fishery com-
panies of the seventeenth century. 1912. VRS
no. 53. Zoological studies, series 7. 1912.
no. 54. Craib, W. G. The flora of Banffshire.
1912.
no. 55. Reid; R. W. Illustrated catalogue of
the Anthropological Museum... 1912.
no. 56. Breroner, A. The physical geology of
the Dee valley. 1912.
no. 57, 61. Craib, W. G. Contributions to the
flora of Siam. 1912-13.
Aberdeen University magazine, v. 1,
no. 15 (August 3, 1836). Aberdeen, 1836.
8*. STK
Actuarial Society of Edinburgh. Trans-
actions. V. 1-4. Edinburgh, 1886-1901.
S\ SIC
Continued in: Transactions of the Faculty of
Actuaries in Scotland.
Agricultural Chemical Society of Scot-
land. Proceedings. 1845. Edinburgh.
1845. 8*. VPH
Alembic Qub reprints, no. 13-14, 16, 18.
Edinburgh, 1897-1911. 12*.
Amalgamated Society of Railway Ser-
vants of England, Ireland, Scotland, and
Wales. General secretary's report to the
annual general meeting. 1906-08, 1910, 1912.
London, 1906-12. 8*. TDR
Report and financial statements.
dition of Agricultural Labourers in Scot-
land. Annual report, no. 3-7 (1856-60).
Edinburgh, 1857-61. 8*. TDNpbox2
Report of an adjourned public
no. 34, i36-40) (1905, 1907-11). London,
1906-12. 8^ TDR
Amiual Burns chronicle and club direc-
tory. Edited by John Muir. no. 1-2 (1892-
93). Kilmarnock: D. Brown & Co., 1892-
93. 8*. AN
Anti-patronage reporter. See Church,
The, patronage reporter.
Architectural Institute of Scotland. Re-
port of the council of management, no.
1, 5-6 (1850, 1854-55). Edinburgh, 1850-55.
8^ MQA
The first report also contains the laws and bve-
laws of the institute, and is issued as an appendix
to the Transactions for 18S0-51.
Transactions, sessions 1, 3, 5-6,
10/11(1850/1, 1852/3, 1854/5-1855/6, 1859-
/61). Edinburgh, 1850-62. 8^
MQA and * C p.y. 366
Title of sessions 10/11 reads: Transactions of
the Architectural Institute of Scotland; in continua-
tion of selections from its proceedings. Sessions
1. 3. and 6 are in MQA; sessions 5, 10/11, in
•Cp.v.366,
Arran Society of Glasgow. The book of
Arran; edited by J. A. Balfour. Glasgow:
The Arran Society of Glasgow, 1910. xiv,
295 p., 1 map, 54 pi. illus. 4*. CDA
Association for Promoting the Defence
of the Firth of Forth and of the Country
in General. (Circular.] Edinburgh, 1803.
8*. ♦ C p.v. 1053
Association for Promoting Improve-
ment in the Dwellings and Domestic Con-
meeting held at Edinburgh . . . Edin-
burgh: W. Blackwood & Sons, 1854. 12 p.
8^ ♦ C p.v. 463
Aungervyle Society. (Publications, no.
1-30. (July, 1881-June, 1884); new series,
no. 1-13. Edinburgh, 1881-86. 8^ NCE
no. 13-30 also called 1-18 of 2d series. The
publication for Feb., 1886 has no number.
Auxiliary Society of Glasgow for the
Support of Gaelic Schools. Statement of
the year's proceedings of the committee of
management, (uo.] 16, 20 (1828, 1833).
Glasgow, 1828-33. f^
no. 20 is in i^ STR p.v. 18, no. 3,
Ayr and Galloway Archaeological Asso-
ciation. See Ayrshire and Galloway
Archaeological Association.
Ayrshire and Galloway (formerly Ayr-
shire and Wigtownshire] Archaeological
Association. (Publications.] Edinburgh:
the society, 1878-99. 18 v. 4* and 8*.
CA and t CPA
This association was founded in 1877 as the
Ayrshire and Wigtownshire Archaeological Associa-
tion. Its designation was changed in 1885, and in
1897 it was dissolved. The title of v. 1-4 reads
"relating to the counties of Ayr and Wigtown."
no. 1-10. Archaeological and historical collections
relating to Ayrshire and Galloway. 1878-99. 4*.
no. 11. Munimenta fratrum predicatorum de
Are. Charters of the Friars Preachers of Ayr.
1881. 4».
no. 12. Charters of the royal burgh of Ayr.
1883. 4".
no. 13. Charters of the abbey of CrosragueL
2 V. 1886. 4'.
no. 14. Correspondence of Sir Patrick Waus of
Barnbarroch. 2 v. 1887. 8*.
no. 15. Muniments of the royal burgh of Irvine.
2 V. 1890-91. 4'.
Ayrshire and Wigtownshire Archaeolo-
gical Association. See Ayrshire and Gal-
loway Archaeological Association.
Banking and insurance. [Monthly.] v.
1-19(1879-97). Edinburgh, 1879-97. f".
ttsic
V. 1-8 title reads: Scottish banking and insurance
majsazine; v. 9-10, British economist; v. 11-17, North
British economist.
Bannatsme Club. [Publications. Edin-
burgh, v.d. 4°.]
Founded in Edinburgh in 1823 for the "printing
and publication of works illustrative of the nistory,
literature, and antiquities of Scotland." The club
was dissolved in 1861. The numerical order is
according to the club catalogue. Each of these
volumes is catalogued separately in this Ust.
fno. 7.] Report by Thomas Tucker upon the
settlement of the revenues of excise and customs
in Scotland. A. D. 1666. 1824.
[no. 13.] The Historic and life of King James
the Sext, being an Account of the Affairs of Scot-
land from the year 1566 to the year 1596* with a
short continuation to the year 1617. 182S.
[no. 19.] Bannatyne miscellany; containing
original papers and tracts, chieflv relating to the
history and literature of Scotland. 3 v. 1827-5S.
[no. 20.] Chronicon Coenobii Sanctx Crucis
Edinburgensis, iterum in lucem editum. 1828.
16
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Periodicals and Transactions, continued,
[no. 24.1 Letters from the Lady Margaret Ken-
neosr to Johii, duke of Lauderdale. 1828.
1x10. 25.] The history of the troubles and mem>
orable transactions in Scotland and England, from
1624 to 1645. By John Spalding. 2 v. 1828-29.
{no. 27.] Sir EhiTid Hume jof Croasrigg. Diary
of the proceedings in the Parliament and Priry
CouncU of Scotland. 1700-1707. 1828.
[no. 29.] Les Affaires du Conte de Boduel, L'an
MOLxviii. 1829.
[no. 30.] Papers relative to the regalia of Scot-
Und. 1829.
[no. 34.] The Diary of Mr. James MelvilL
1556-1601. 1829.
[no. 35.] Memorials of George Bannatyne, 1545-
1608. 1829.
[no. 36.] Grahame« Simion. The Anatomic of
Humors; and the Passionate Sparke of a Relenting
Minde. 1830.
[no. 39.1 Moysie, David. Memoirs of the
affairs of Scotland, 1577-1603. 1830.
[no. 43.} A diurnal of remarkable occurrents
that have nassed within the country of Scotland,
since the death of King James the Pourth till the
year 1575. 1833.
[no. 48.] Letters and papers relating to Patrick,
Master of Gray, afterwards seventh Lord Gray.
1835.
[no. 49.] Chronica de Mailros, e codice unico
in bibliotheca Cottoniana servato, nunc iterum in
lucem edita. 1835.
[no. 51.] Bannatyne, Richard. Memorials of
transactions in Scotland, 1569-1573. 1836.
(no. 54.]| Excerpta e libris domicilii domini Ja-
cobi Quinti Regis Scotorum. 1525-1533. 1836.
[no. 58.] Kegistrum episcopatus Moraviensis, e
pluribus codicibus consarcinatum circa A. D. 1400.
Cum continuatione diplomatum recentiorum usque
ad A. D. 1623. 1837.
[no. 59.] Ancient Scotish melodies from an
ms. of the reign of James vi., with an introductory
enquiry illustrative of the history of the music of
Scotland. 1838.
[no. 63.1 Ferrerii Historia Abbatum de Kynlos:
una cum Vita Thomae Chrystalli Abbatis. 1839.
[no. 70.] Liber cartarum Sancte Crucis. Mu-
nimenta ecclesie Sancte Crucis de Edwinesburg.
1840.
[no. 72.] Correspondence of George Baillie of
Jerviswood, 1702-17CNB. 1842.
[no. 74.1 Rqpistrum de Dunfermelvn. Liber
Cartarum Abbatie Benedictine S. S. Trinitatis et
B. Margarete Regine de Dunfermelyn. 1842.
[no. 75.] Registrum episcopatus Glasguensis:
Munimenta ecclesie metropolitane Glasguensis, a
sede restaurata seculo ineunte xii.« ad reformatam
religionem. 2 v. 1843.
[no. 77.] Leven and Melville papers. Letters
and state papers chiefly addressed to George, earl
of Melville, secretary of state for Scotland, 1689-
1691. 1843.
[no. 79.] Accounts, The, of the great chamber-
lains of Scotland, and some other officers of the
Crown rendered at the Excheauer. 3 v. 1817-36.
[no. 81.] Acts and proceedings of the General
Assemblies of the Kirk of Scotland, from the year
1560. 1560-1618. 3 v. 1839-45.
[no. 82.] Liber S. Marie de Calchou: Regis-
trum Cartarum Abbacie Tironensis de Kelso, 1113-
1567. 2 V. 1846.
[no. 84.] Carte monalium de Northberwic:
Prioratus Cisterciencis B. Marie de Northberwic
munimenta vetusta que supersunt. 1847.
[no. 85.] Liber insule missartmi: Abbacie ca-
noniconmi regularium B. Virginis et S. Johannis de
Inchaffery registrum vetus: premissis quibusdam
comitatus antiqui de Stratheme reliquiis. 1847.
[no. 86.] Liber S. Thome de Aberbrothoc
Registrorum Abbacie de Aberbrothoc Pars prior.
Registrum vetus munimentaque eidem coetanea
complectens, 1178-1329. Pars altera. Registrum
nigrum necnon libros cartarum recentiores complec-
tens. 1329-1536. 1848-56.
[no. B7.} Historical notices of Scottish affairs,
selected from the manuscripts of Sir John Lauder
of FounUinhall. 1661-168if. 2 v. 184i3.
(no. 90.) Darien papcfs. The: a selection of
ofncial
the establishment of a colony at Darien, Vy tha
Company of Scotland. 1695-1700. 1849.
[no. 91.) Laing, Henry. Descriptive catalogue
of impressions from ancient Seottisn teals, royal,
baronial, ecclesiastical and municipal.. .from A. D.
1094 to the Commonwealth... 1850.
[no. 92.1 Original letters relating to the eccle-
siastical affairs of Scotland, chi^y written 1]^ or
addressed to Kin^ James the Sixth after his acces-
sion to the English throne. 1603-1625. 18S1.
{no. 94.] Registrum Honoris de Morton: a
series of ancient charters of the earldom of Mor-
ton, with other original papers. 2 v. 1853.
(no. 96.] Breviarium Aberdonense: Pars Esti-
valis et Pars Hjremalis. 2 v. 1854.
[no. 97.] Origines parochialet Scottc: the antiq-
uities, ecclesiastical and territorial, of the parishea
of Scotland. 2 v. in 3. 1850-55.
[no. 99.] Memoir of Thomas Thomson, advo-
cate. 1854.
[no. 100.) The Black book of Taymouth. With
other papers from the Breadalbane charter room.
1855.
[no. 102.] Registrum episcopatus Brechinensis.
Cui accedunt cartae quampiurimae originales. 2 v.
1856.
[no. 105.1 Registrum Cartarum Ecclesie Sancti
Egidii de Edinburgh, a series of charters and origi-
nal documents connected with the Church of St.
Giles, Edinburgh, 1344-1567. 1859.
[no. 107.] Papiers d'^t, pitees et documents
in6dits ou peu connus relatifs i I'histoire de I'^cosse
au XVI. si^le. Tir^ des biblioth^ues et det archives
de France, et publics pour le Bannatyne club, par
A. Teulet. 3 v. 1852-60.
[no. 108.] Tracts by Dr. Gilbert Skeyne, medio-
inar to His Majesty. 1860.
{no. 109.) Registrum domus de Soltre, necnon
esie collegiate S. TriniUtis prope Edinbtu-gh, etc
1861.
[no. 113.] Concilia Scotise: Ecdesiie Scoticans
Statuta tarn Provincialia quam Synodalia quie su-
persunt 1225-1559. 2 v. 1866.
[no. 114.] Royal letters, charters, and tracts,
relating to the colonization of New Scotland, and
the institution of the Order of Knight Baronets of
Nova Scotia, 1621-1638. 1867.
[no. 115.] Adversaria: notices illustrative of
some of the earlier works printed for the Banna-
tyne Club. 1867.
Beauties, The, of magazines, reviews,
and other periodical publications, v. 1-2
(1788.) Edinburgh, ifSS. 8^ ♦ DE
No more published.
Bee, The; or, Literary weekly intelli-
gencer, consisting of original pieces and
selections from performances of merit,
foreign and domestic... [Edited by]
James Anderson, v. 1-18(1790-94). Edin-
burgh, 1791-93. 8^ ♦DE
No more published. See Couper's Edinburgh
periodic press, v. 2, p. 178-182. Many of the princi-
pal unsigned articles are from the editor's pen. The
essays signed "Senex," "Alcibiades," and ^*Timothy
Hairbrain" are also credited to him (W. Anderson,
The Scottish nation, v. 1, p. 127).
The, museum; or. Monthly
literary intelligencer, being a view of
the history, politics and literature of the
times. V. 2. Feb., Mar., May, 1786. Ber-
wick: W. Phorson, 1786. 8^ ♦Cp.v.445
Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine, v.
1-date. Edinburgh, New York, 1817-date.
8*. ♦ DA
V. 1 has the title: The Edinburgh monthly maga-
zine. V. 85-124 are of the American edition. With
V. 179 "Edinburgh" dropped from the title.
General index, v.
original letters and ofncial documents relating to burgh, 1855. 8^.
1-50. Edin-
♦DA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
17
Periodicals and Transactions, continued.
Border counties' magazine: a popular
monthly miscellany, v. 1-2, no. 6 (1880-
81). Galashiels, 1880-81. 8^ CA
Botanical Society of Edinburgh. Trans-
actions and proceedings, v. 1-25 (1840-
1911). Edinburgh, 1840-1911. 8*. QEA
y. l-ll have title: TranMCtions. Merged in:
Scottish botanical review, 1912.
BritUh Association for the Advance-
ment of Science. Excursion handbook,
Edinburgh meeting, August, 1892. (Edin-
burgh, 1892.1 168 p., 4 maps. 8*". CRB
Caldwell's musical journal, v. 1. Edin-
burgh, 1847. f. ♦MN
Caledonia. A monthly magazine of
literature, antiquity & tradition chiefly
northern, edited by A. Lowson. v. 1. Ab-
erdeen: W. Jolly & Sons, 1895. 8^ ♦ DE
No more published.
Caledonian Horticultural Society. Com-
munications read at the general meeting,
1st March 1849. [U. p., 1849?i 17 p. 8*.
VQE p. box 1
Title-page wanting.
Memoirs, v. 1-3, 5, part 1. Edin-
burgh, 1814-32. 8^ VQA
Celtic, The, magazine : a monthly
periodical devoted to the literature, his-
tory, antiquities, folklore, traditions, and
the social and material interests of the
Celts, at home and abroad, v. 1-13 (1876-
88). Inverness, 1876-88. 8^ ♦DE
No more ptiblished. v. 1 edited by Alexander
Mackenzie and Rer. Alexander Macgresor; v. 2>11
by Mackenzie; y. 12-13 by Alexander Macbain.
Celtic, The, monthly: a magazine for
Highlanders. Edited by John Mackay. v.
15-date. Glasgow, 1907-date. sq. 8''. NDM
Celtic, The, review, v. 1-date (1904-
date). Edinburgh, 1905-date. 8*". NDK
Celtic, The, Society, Edinburgh. (Re-
port, 1825.1 (Edinburgh, 1825.] 8^
♦ C p.v. 477
Chambers* Edinburgh journal. Con-
ducted by William and Robert Chambers,
v. 1-12 (1832-43); new series, v. 1-20(1844-
53). London and Edinburgh: W. & R.
Chambers, 1833-54. f^ ♦DA
Continued as Chambers' Journal for popular
literature, science, and arts, under whicn later
Tolumes are entered. 1844-45 edited by Henry
Willis; 1846-59, br Leitch Ritchie; 1860-73, by James
Payn; 1873-88, by Robert Chambers, son of the
original editor; 1 889-95 ^ by Charles E. S. Cham-
bers; 18S^, no editor given.
Chambers' Journal for popular litera-
ture, science, and arts. Conducted by W.
& R. Chambers, [series 3,j v. 1-20 (1854-
63); series 4, v. 1-20 (1864-83); series 5,
V. 1-14 (1884-97); series 6, v. 1-13 (1898-
1910); series 7, v. 1-date (1911-date). Lon-
don and Edinburgh: W. & R. Chambers,
1854-date. 8^ ♦DA
Continuation of Chambers* Edinburgh journal,
under which earlier volumes are entered.
Chambers' Papers for the people, v.
1-12. Edinburgh: iW. & R. Chambers.]
1850-51. 8^ NCZ
Church, The, patronage reporter, no.
9-19(1832-34). Edinburgh, 1^2-34. 8^
ZWGS
no. 14-19 title reads: Anti-patronage reporter.
Clarendon Historical Society. Reprints,
series 1, 1882-84; new series, no. 1-12(1884-
85). Edinburgh, 1882-85. 8^ CBA
Clydesdale stud-book... v. 10(1888).
Glasgow, 1888. 8^ MXG
Comunn Gaidhealach. An Deo-
Ghr^ine... See Deo-Ghriine, An...
Comnnn na Gaidhlig an Lunnainn. The
Gaelic Society of London (founded 1777).
127th annual report and list of members.
Dec, 1904. Inverness: Highland News
Printing Co., 1905. 55 p. 12*. NDO
County directory of Scotland... 1912.
lEdinburgh, 1912.i 8*. BAZ
Accompanied by map by John Bartholomew.
County and municipal record, v. 1-date
(1903-date). Glasgow, 1903-date. 4*.
SPA
Continuation of Municipal record and sanitary
journal. Supplement has title: Couty and munici-
pal law reports.
Critical review of theological and philo-
sophical literature. Edited by S. D, F.
Salmond. v. 1-14. Edinburgh, 1891-1904.
8^ ZBA
Ceased publication with t. 14.
Deo-Ghr6ine, An; the monthly maga-
zine of An Comunn Gaidhealach. v. 1-
date (1905/6-date). Stirling, (1906]-date.
4^ RPA
Text in Gaelic and English.
Douglas Inchmarlo Lodge of Garden-
ers. Rules and regulations of the Doug-
lass Inchmarlo Lodge of Gardeners. In-
stituted May, 1811. Aberdeen: D. Chal-
mers & Co., printers, 1811. 13 p., 1 1. 8*.
* C p.v. 513
Dumfries and Galloway notes and
queries, series 1, parts 1-3. Dumfries,
1910-12. sq. 8^ CT
Reprinted from the Dumfries and Calloway
courier and herald.
Dumfriesshire and Galloway Natural
History and Antiquarian Society. Trans-
actions and journal of proceedings, no.
[li-19; new series, no. 20-24(18^-1912).
Dumfries, 1864-1912. 8*. ♦EC
Dun Echt Observatory. Dun Echt cir-
cular, no. 18, 21-22, 24-26. 28-35. Aber-
deen, 1881. 4^ tOPC
Also letter dated 1st Nov. 1879, regardinc tele-
grams, signed: Lindsay.
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Periodicals and Trantaclioni, continued.
Public jiti on s. v. 1-2. Aberdeen.
1876-77. f . OPC
East of Scotland Union of Naturalists'
Societies. Proceedings. 1885-«6. 1888-95.
Perth. 1885-95. 8°. PQA
Reports. 1884, Perth, 1885. 8'.
PQA
Edinburgh Academy. Report of the
directors to the proprietors of the aca-
demy, at their general meeting on 4th
July 1825. Edinburgh: A. Constable &
Co., 1825. 44 p. 8'. STK p. box
Alexander Donaldson, 1771-73. 4".
KcBerve
Edinburgh, The, almanack, or Univer-
sal Scots and imperial register for 1822...
Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd (1822|. 24".
Stuart 11632 and CA
Bdinbnrgb annual register. 1806-26.
Edinburgh. 1810-28. 19 v. in 24. 8°. BAA
Edinborgh Architectural Association.
Sketch book. V. 1-3 (I87S-82) ; new series,
V. 1-2 (1883-94). Edinburgh, 1876-94. f.
tHQE
Transactions, v. 1-7. Edinburgh.
1891-1912. 8". HQA
Edinburgh Bibliographical Society. Pub-
lications. V. 1, no. 5 — V. S. lEdinburgh,
1896-1901., 4°. * GAA
T. I, no. 5, T. M are: Piptri of tta« jotiety,
IS94/S-190I.
Edinburgh Caithness Association. Ob-
jects, regulations and educational views.
Instituted . . . 1838. Edinburgh : T. Con-
stable, 1839. 32 p. 8°. STH p.v. 11
Edinburgh dramatic review, v. 1-6
(1822-23). Edinburgh. 1822-23. nar. 12'.
NCOA
Edinburgh evening courant. 1760, April
3; 1764, Nov. 14; 1778. April 20, 22, 25, 27,
29, May 2, 4. 6, 9, 11. 13, 16, 18, 20, 23,
25, 27, 30, June 1, 3. 6. 8, 10. 13, 15. 17.
20. 22, 24, 27, 29. July 4, 6. 8, 1], 13, 15,
18, Aug. 10, 12, 15, 17, 19. 22, 24, 26, 29,
31. Sept. 2, 5, 7, 9, 12. 16, 19; 1781, Jan. 1,
3. 6. 8, 10, 13, 15, 17. 20. 22, 24, 27, 29,
31, Feb. 3, 5. 7. 10. 12, 14, 17, 19, 21, 24,
Edinburgh Field Naturalists' and Mi-
croscopical Society. Transactions, v. 1-5
(session 1881-1902). Edinburgh, 1881-1907.
8°. PQA
iiled:. TrsiuiolioM of the Edinburgh
• Field Club.
Transactions, v. 1-10, part 1 {ses-
sions 1866-1905). Edinburgh, 1870-1912.
8'. PTA
T. 8 and 9 each include ■ tpcckl part.
Edinburgh journal of science. Con-
ducted by David Brewster, v. 1-10 (1824-
29); new series, v. 1-6 (1829-32). Edin-
burgh, 1824-32. 8'. OA
V. 1-10 han aubiiile: exbibiting a view of the
procreu of dacovecj in nataral philoBopby. chcmii.
in- mineralogy, fte. United in IBjS witb the
Philoaaphicil migsuDe or annali of chemiiErr. (tc,
forming ihe I.ondDn and Edinbur^ philoaophical
New ieriei, t. 1-fi kave the bookplate of Dr.
Samuel Hibbert.
Edinburgh and Leith Engineers' Society.
Proceedings, v. l(session 1874-75). Edin-
burgh: the society. 1875. 8°. VDA
Edinburgh magazine and Literary mis-
cellany; a new series of Ihe Scots maga-
zine. V. 1-18 (August. 1817-Jnne, 1826).
Edinburgh, 1817-25. 8'. *DE
Edinburgh magazine or Literary mis-
cellany. Feb.. 1796. Edinburgh, 1796. 8*.
Pint number publiihed Jan.. 1795. Not the
(ame ai Edinbtirffh maaoMint and LUtrary miictl-
Isfiy. In 1S04 aUorbed in Scot4 moeatiiu.
inburgh: iW. Creech.i 1774-75.
*DE
7, 1-2 are paged conaecoiiyely. The Librarr**
i> incomplete. lacking all before January. 1774,
Ihe number for October. 1774. and all after p. 16S
(Feb.) of V. 3. The portrait* are ilao licking.
The magaiine ceued publication with the number
for Auguat, I77£.
Edinburgh Mathematical Society. Pro-
ceedings. V. 1-30(1883-1912). London.
1894-1912. 8°. OEA
V. 25-10 publilbed in Edinburgh.
Edinburgh medical journal, combining
the Monthly journal of medicine and the
Edinburgh medical and surgical journal,
v. 1-25. no. 2(1855-80); v. 38. no. 10; v. 39.
no. 9. 12; v. 40, no. 5-6(1893-94); v. 44. no.
507 (1897). Edinburgh, 1855-97. 8'. WAA
Edinburgh, The. medical and surgical
journal... v. 1-82(1805-55). Edinburgh:
A. Constable & Co., 1805-55. 8°. WAA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
19
Periodicals and Transactions, continued.
Edinburgh Naturalists' Field Club. See
Edinburgh Field Naturalists' and Micro-
scopical Society. Transactions.
Edinburgh, The, new philosophical jour-
nal, exhibiting a view of the progressive
improvements and discoveries in the
sciences and the arts. Conducted by
Robert Jameson, v. 1-57 (April, 1826-Oct.,
1854); new series, v. l-19(Jan., 1855-April,
1864). Edinburgh, 1826-64. 8*. OA
Continuation of Edinburgh Philosophical journal.
Merged in 1864 with the Quarterly journal of
science.
EkUnburgh Philosophical Institution.
Roll of members, 31st December 1903.
Edinburgh, 1903. 48 p. 24*. ♦ EC p. box
Edinburgh, The, philosophical journal,
exhibiting a view of the progress of dis-
covery in natural philosophy, chemistry,
natural history, practical mechanics, geog-
raphy, navigation, statistics, and the fine
and useful arts. Conducted by Dr. Brew-
ster and Prof. Jameson, v. 1-14. Edin-
burgh, 1819-26. 8^ OA
Continued as Edinburgh new philosophical iour-
naJ. From April, 1824, edited by Jameson alone.
EUlinburgh Phrenological Association.
Report of the speeches delivered at the
annual social meeting, Oct. 21, 1864...
Edinburgh: J. Mushet, 1865. 19 p. 8^
YEZ p. box 1
Edinburgh, The, review, [no. l-2.j Edin-
burgh, 1755. With a preface and explana-
tory notes. London, 1818. xvi p., 1 1.. v,
135 p. 2. ed. 8*. ♦DE
Contains the first printed writings of Dr. Adam
Smith, author of the Wealth of nations. Dr. Robert-
son, the historian, and the only known publications
of Lord Chancellor Roslin.
Edmburgh, The, Sir Walter Scott Club.
Executive. lAnnual report. Annual din-
ner proceedings. Rules. List of mem-
bers.) ino. 9j (1902/3). [Edinburgh, 1903.]
8*. SKA
EUlinburgh University magazine, no.
4 (April, 1871). tEdinburgh,] 1871. p. 91-
122. 8^ ♦Cp.v.369
Only four numbers were published, the above
being the last.
EkUnburghy The, weekly magazine.
Thursdav. July 3, 1783. Edinburgh, 1783.
V, Ivii, 32 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.465
Faculty of Actuaries in Scotland. Trans-
actions. V. 1-5(1901/3-1910/11). London,
1904-11. 8^ SIC
Farmer's, The, magazine: a periodical
work; exclusively devoted to agriculture
and rural affairs, v. 19, no. 74(4 May
1818); V. 22(1821). Edinburgh, 1818-21.
8*. VPA and VPE p.v. 13
T. 19. no. 74 in VPA; v. 22 in VPE p.v. 13.
Feillirc, Am, agus Leabhar poca
Ghaidhlig. 1904. Lyminge tl903). 32*.
NDO
Fiery, The, cross. [Edited by Theodore
Napier.] no. 1-4 (Jan.-Oct., 1901). Edin-
burgh, 1901. f^ tCP
Free Church of Scotland. The home
and foreign record, v. 5-6; new series, v.
1-5. Edinburgh, 1855-61. 8^ ZWA
Gaelic Society of Glasgow. Transac-
tions. V. 1-2(1887-94). Glasgow: Archi-
bald Sinclair il891-94i. 12^ NDO
Gaelic Society of Inverness. Transac-
tions. V. 1-date. Inverness, 1872-date.
8». NDO
Gaelic Society of London. Annual re-
port and list of members, no. 127 (1904).
Inverness, 1905. 16**. NDK
Gallovidian, The. An illustrated south-
ern counties quarterly magazine. Edited
by Dr. J. Maxwell Wood. v. 7, no. 26;
V. 10-date(1905, 1908-date). Dumfries,
1905-date. 4^ ♦DE
Geological Society of Glasgow. Trans-
actions. V. 1-8. Glasgow, 1868-88. 8*.
PTA
Glasgow Archaeological Society. Trans-
actions. V. 1-2 (185/-83); new series, v.
l-date(1881-date). Glasgow, 1868-date.
8** and sq. 8^ CPA
New series, v. 1-2, 5 include: Report by the
council... for session 1889/90, 1892/3, 1893/4,
1903/4, separately paged.
Glasgow Ayrshire Society. Report by
the directors of the . . . society, with ab-
stract of the rules, and alphabetical list
of members of the society. Glasgow, 1852.
25 p. 8^ SIAp.box
Glasgow Female Society. Regulations.
[Glasgow: Courier Office, 1799.1 2 p. 12*.
SHD p.v. 1
Glasgow magazine, The, and review; or,
Universal miscellany, v. 1 (Oct., 1783-
March, 1784). Glasgow, 1783-84. 12*.
♦DE
Glasgow Mechanics' Institution. An-
nual report, no. 21(1844). [Glasgow,!
1844. 12^ SSMp.boxS
Glasgow, The, mechanics* magazine and
annals of philosophy. [Weekly.) v. 1-5.
Glasgow, 1824-26.
Glasgow naturalist. The journal of the
Natural History Society of Glasgow (in-
cluding the Transactions and proceedings
of the society). Edited by D. A. Boyd
and J. Paterson. v. 1-3. Glasgow, 1909-11.
8^ PQA
Glasgow Phrenological Society. The
phrenological almanac; or, Psychological
annual. Edited by D. G. Goyder. no.
1-2, 4-5 (1842-43, 1845-46). Glasgow, 1842-
46. 8^ YEZ p. box 4
20
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Periodicals and Transactions, continued,
Glasgow. — Scottish Exhibition of His-
tory, Art, and Industry. Official cata-
logue of decorative and ecclesiastical arts
section. Kelvingrove Park, Glasgow, May
to October, 1911. Glasgow: Dalross, Ltd..
1911. 63 p. 8^ VC
Official catalogue of the fine art
section. Glasgow: Dalross, Ltd., 1911.
163 p., 50 pi. 8^ VC
Official catalogue (industrial sec-
tion). Kelvingrove Park, Glasgow.* May
to October, 1911. Glasgow: Dalross, Ltd.,
1911. 2 p.l., (1)18-214 p., 1 map. illus. 8^
VC
Palace of history; catalogue of ex-
hibits. Glasgow: Dalross, Limited [191 li.
1 p.l., viii, (1)4-1155 p., 4 1. 8^ VC
Glasgow Technical College Civil Engi-
neering Society. Transactions, no. 1-2.
Glasgow [1911]. 8^ VDA
Gleaner, The. v. 1, no. 1. [Edinburgh:
Mundell & Son, 1795.] 40 p. 8^
♦ C p.v. 445
No more published. This copy lacks the covers.
See Couper's Edinburgh periodical press, v. 2, p.
209-210.
Grampian Club. Established in 1868.
[Laws of the club. Members of the club.]
Edinburgh: printed by M'Farlane & Ers-
kine [1874?]. 19 p. 12^ CPp.box2
[Publications.] London [and Edin-
burgh,, 1869-86. 8^ and 4^
Founded in 1868 for "the editing and printing
of works illustrative of Scottish literature, history,
and antiquities. The club ceased to exist on the
death of the secretary. Rev. Charles Rogers, in 1890.
no. ]. Scotland, social and domestic memorials of
life and manners in north Britain. By Charles
Rogers. 1869. 8*.
no. 2. The Jacobite lairds of Cask. By T. L.
Kington Oliphant. 1870. 8*.
no. 4. Registrum monasterii S. Marie de Cam-
buskenneth, A. D. 1147-1535. 1872. 4*.
no. 5. Genealogical collections concerning the
Scottish house of Edgar. With a memoir of James
Edgar, private secretary to the Chevalier St. George.
1873. 4*.
no. 7. Boswelliana: the commonplace book of
Jzmes Boswell. With a memoir and annotations by
Rev. Charles Rogers. 1874. 8*.
8. Liber protocollorum M. Cuthberti Simonis
notarii publici et scribae capituli Glasguensis, A. D.
1499-1513. Also RenUl book of the diocese of Glas-
gow. A. D. 1509-1570. 2 v. 1875. 8*.
no. 16. Genealogical memoirs of John Knox and
of the family of Knox. By Rev. Charles Rogers.
1879. 8".
no. 17. Rental book of the Cistercian Abbey of
Cupar-Angus, with the breviary of the register. 2 v.
1879-80. 8*.
no. 18. Chartulary of the Cistercian priory of
Coldstream, with relative documents. 1879. 8*.
no. 20. History of the Chapel Royal of Scotland,
with the register of the Chapel Royal of Stirling,
including details in relation to the rise and progress
of Scottish music and observations respecting the
Order of the Thistle. By Rev. Charles Rogers.
1882. 8*.
no. 21. Social life in Scotland from early to
recent times. By Rev. Charles Rogers. 3 v. i884-
86. S\
Greenock Philosophical Society. Pa-
pers, no. 6. Greenock, 1882. 8**.
Guth na bliadhna. (The voice of the
year.) leabhar 7, no. 3; leabhar 8-9. Perth,
1910-12. 8^
Leabhar 7, no. 3 lacks English title: The voice of
the year.
Highland and Agricultural Society of
Scotland. Transactions . . . abstract of . . .
proceedings, and... premiums, v. 11-14
(1836-43); new series [3. seriesj, July 1843-
March, 1865; series 4. v. 1-16(1866-84).
Edinburgh, rl836i.84. 8*. VPA
Title-page of July, 1843-March, 1845 and series
4, V. 1-3 reads: Transactions of the Highland and
Agricultural Society of Scotland. Title-page of
V. 11-14 reads: Prize essays and transactions of the
. . . society.
Series 4, t. 1-3 published in 2 parts, v. 11-14
called new series £2. series], v. 5-8 in British
Museum catalogue.
Hogg's Instructor, v. 1-6(1845-48); 2.
or new series, v. 1-10(1848-53); (series 3,i
V. 1-6 (1853-56). Edinburgh, 1845-56. 8*.
♦DA
Continued as Titan: a monthly magazine. The
first series and v. 2 of series 2 were published
under the title Hogg's Weekly instructor.
Hogg's Weekly instructor. See Hogg's
Instructor.
Home and foreign record of the Free
Church of Scotland. See Free Church
of Scotland. The home and foreign
record.
Institution of Engineers and Ship-
builders in Scotland. Transactions, v.
l-date(1857-date). Glasgow, 1858-date. 8*.
VDA
Insurance and Actuarial Society of
Glasgow. Transactions. series 4-5;
series 6, no. 7. Glasgow and London
[1896-1910]. 8^ SIE
Insurance Society of Edinburgh. Trans-
actions. 1904/5-1910. Edinburgh, 1905-11.
8^ SIC
Inverness Scientific Society and Field
Club. Transactions, v. 2-6(1880-1906).
Inverness tl888-1910j. 8^ ♦ EC
lona Club. Collectanea de Rebus Al-
banicis, consisting of original papers and
documents relating to the history of the
Highlands and islands of Scotland. Edin-
burgh, 1847. 8^ CP
Transactions, v. 1(1833-36). [Edin-
burgh, 1847., 8^ CP
Bound with its. Collectanea de rebus Albanicis.
Edinburgh, 1847. 8*.
Juridical review. A journal of legal
and political science, v. 9-date. Edin-
burgh, 1897-date. 8^ SEA
Juridical Society of Edinburgh. Law
cases and speculative questions for the
discussion of the. . .society. sessions
1817/8, 1835/6. 1838/9, 1840/1-1841/2,
1886/7-1888/9, 1890/1, 1892/3,-1893/4. Edin-
burgh, 1817-93. 8^ XAA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
21
Periodicals and Transactions, continued,
Laws. Edinburgh, 1880. 8*. XAA
Lesson, The, system magazine, for pa-
rents and Sunday school teachers, v. 1-2.
Edinburgh, 1833-35. 12^ ZICN
Literary and Antiquarian Society of
Perth. Transactions, v. 1. Perth: the
society, 1827. 4^ fCA
No more published.
Lounger, The. A periodical paper, pub-
lished at Edinburg in the years 1/85, 1786,
and 1787. Bv the authors of the Museum.
In 2 V. V. 2. New York: printed for S.
Campbell, 1789. vi, 320 p. 12^
A periodical paper, published at
Edinburgh in the years 1785 and 1786. By
the authors of the Mirror ti. e. Henry
Mackenzie and others]. London: A. Stra-
han & T. Cadell, 1794. v. 1-2. 6. ed. 8^
NCE
A periodical paper, published at
Edinburgh in the years 1785 and 1786. By
the authors of the Mirror. London: Jones
& Co., 1825. vi, 213 p., 1 pi. 8*. NCY
(In: British essayists. With pre-
faces., .by A. Chalmers. Boston, 1856. 12*.
V. 30-31.) NCY
(In: British essayists. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co., 1866. 8**. v. 30-31.)
Stuart 10125
Onlj one hundred copies printed.
Magazine of the rising generation. Oct.,
1844-Oct., 1845. Edinburgh, 1846. 12^
NASA
Maitland Club. [Publications.] Glas-
gow and Edinburgh, v. d. 4*.
The club was founded in Glasgow in 1828 "to
print works illustratiye of the antiquities, history
and literature of Scotland." The club became
extinct in 1859.
no. 7. The diary of Mr. John Lamont of New-
ton, 1649-1671. 1830.
no. 19. Criminal trials in Scotland from A.D.
1487 to 1624. Bjr R. Pitcairn. 3 v. 1833.
no. 21. Memoirs of his own life. By Sir James
MeMUe of Halhill, 1549-1593. 1833.
no. 24. Cartulartum comitatus de Lerenax ab
initio seculi decimi tertii usque ad annum 1398.
1833.
no. 25, 25a. 51, 57, 67. Miscellany of the Mait-
land Club. 4 V. 1833-47.
no. 27. Records of the burgh of Prestwick, 1470-
1782. 1834.
no. 32. Collections upon the lives of the re-
formers and most eminent ministers of the Church
of Scotland, y. 2, part 2. 1848.
no. 37. The Cochrane correspondence regard-
ing the affairs of Glasgow, 1745-1746. 1836.
no. 41. Selections from unpublished manuscripts
in the College of Arms and the British Museum
illustrating the reign of Mary Queen of Scotland.
1543-1568. 1837.
no. 46. Chronicon de Lanercost. 1201-1346.
1839.
no. 50. Letters to the Arsyll family, from Eliza-
beth Queen of England, Mary Queen of Scots,
King James vx.. King Charles x.. King Charles xi.,
and others. With an appendix. 1839.
no. 55. The historic of the Kirk of Scotland.
By John Row. part x and xx. 1842.
no. 58. The Coltness collections, 1608-1840.
1842.
no. 59. Memoirs of Sir Ewen Cameron of
Locheill, chief of the Clan Cameron. 1842.
no. 60. Analecta; or. Materials for a history
of remarkable proyidences; mostly relating to Scotch
ministers and Christians. By Rey. Robert Wodrow.
4 y. 1842-43. |Not on Club paper.*
no. 62. Liber ecclesie de Scon: munimenta ve-
tustiora monasterii Sancte Trinitatis et Sancti
Michael de Scon. 1843.
no. 65. Liber collegii nostre Domine; registrum
ecclesie B. V. Marie et S. Anne infra muros ciyi-
tatis Glasguensis, mdxlxx. 1846.
no. 66. Memorials of Montrose and his times.
2 y. 1848-50.
no. 71. Selections from the family papers pre-
seryed at Caldwell. 3 y. 1854.
no. 73. Notices from the local records of Dysart.
1853.
no. 75. Oppressions of the sixteenth centurjr in
the islands of Orkney and Zetland: from original
documents. 1859.
Medico-Chimr^cal Society of Edin-
burgh. Transactions, new series, v. 14,
16. 18-19, 21-31. Index to new series, v.
1-20. Edinburgh, 1895-1912. 8^ WAA
Mining Institute of Scotland. Transac-
tions. V. 5, part 7-9; v. 6, part 1-9; v. 7,
part 4-8; v. 8, part 1-2; v. 16, part 5; v. 17;
V. 19, part 1, 3-5; v. 20; v. 21, part 1-4; v.
23, part 2. Hamilton, 1884-1901. 8^ VHA
Ministers' Sons' Club. Rules and regu-
lations, and list of members, of the Minis-
ters* Sons' Club, instituted 29th December
1831. Edinburgh: Peter Brown, 1833. 2
p.l., 5-31 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.l3
Rules and regulations, and list of
members. Edinburgh: Peter Brown, 1839.
44 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 483
Mirror, The. nos. 1-1 10( January 23,
1779-May 27, 1780). Edinburgh, 1779-80.
f ^ tt NCE
No more published.
First American edition. Boston:
Belknap & Hall, printers, 1792. 2 v. 16**.
Reserve
Philadelphia: S. F. Bradford, 1803.
2 V. 16*. (Select British classics, v. 31-
32.) NCE
A periodical paper, published at
Edinburgh in the years 17/9 and 1780.
[Also: The Lounger.] (Bjr Henry Macken-
zie.] London: Jones & Co., 1825. viii, 200
p., port. 8^ NCY
With engraved title-page which reads: The
Mirror and The Lounger. Complete in one volume.
(In: British essayists. With pre-
faces ... by A. Chalmers. Boston, 1856.
12*. V. Z8-29.) NCY
(In: British essayists. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co., 1866. 8**. v. 28-29.)
Stuart 10125
Only one hundred copies printed.
Natural History Society of Glasgow.
Proceedings. 1851; v. 1-5(1858-83); new
series, v. 1-8(1883-1911). Glasgow, 1852-
1911. 8^ PQA
New series entitled: Proceedings and transac-
tions. V. 5«date: Transactions. Continued as: Glas*
gow naturalist.
22
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Periodicals and Transactions, continued.
New Club. t Publications.] Paisley,
1877-date. 4^
Founded in Paisley in 1877 *'to print in a uni-
form and handsome manner a series of works illus-
trative of the antiquities, history, literature, poetry,
bibliography, and topography of Scotland in former
times. *
no. 1. Registrum monasterii de Passelet. 1877.
no. 2. The abbey of Paislev, from its founda-
tion till its dissolution. By J. Cameron Lees. 1878.
no. 3. Description of the sheriffdoms of Lanark
and Renfrew. By W. Hamilton of Wishaw. 1878.
no. 4. Cantus, songs and fancies. [By John
Forbes.1 1879.
no. 5. An etymological dictionary of the Scot-
tish language. ..by J. Jamieson. With supplement
by D. Donaldson. S v. 1879-87.
no. 6. The buke of the Howlat. Edited by D.
Donaldson. 1882.
no. 8. The Black book of Paisley and other
manuscripts of the Scotichronicon. 1885.
no. 9. Index to Caledonia by G. Chalmers.
1902.
no. 10. Kilmalcolm: a parish history, 1100-
1898. By J. Murray. 1898.
no. 11. Eastwood: notes on the ecclesiastical
antiquities of the parish. By Rev. G. Campbell.
1902.
no. 13. History of the county of Renfrew from
the earliest times. By W. M. Metcalfe. 1905.
New Spalding Club. [Publications.]
Aberdeen, 1888-date. 4*. t CP
These volumes are catalogued separately in this
list.
Some of these volumes are also included (for
exchange purposes )in the series of Aberdeen Uni-
versity studies.
no. 1. Memorials of the family of Skene of
Skene, from the family papers, with other illustra-
tive documents. 1887.
no. 2, 7. Cartularium ecclesie Sancti Nicholai
Aberdonensis. 1888-92.
no. 3. Lacunar Basilicae Sancti Macarii Ab-
erdonensis: the heraldic ceiling of the cathedral
church of St. Machar, Old Aberdeen. 1888.
no. 4. 18-19. Fasti Academiae Mariscallanae:
selections from the records of the Marischal College
and University, 1593-1860. v. 1-3. 1889-98.
no. 5. Selections from Wodrow's Biographical
collections: divines of the northeast of Scotland.
1890.
no. 6. 34. Miscellany of the New Spalding
Club. 2 V. 1890-1908.
no. 8, 10. Annals of Banff. 2 v. 1891-93.
no. 9, 15. Musa Latina Aberdonensis. v. 1-3.
1892-1910.
no. 11. Officers and graduates of University
and King's College, Aberdeen, 1495-1860. 1893.
no. 12. Hectoris Boetii Murthlacensium et
Aberdonensium episcoporum vitae. 1894.
no. 13. Records of Aboyne, 1230-1681. 1894.
no. 14, 16. Historical papers relating to the
Jacobite period, 1699-1750. 2 v. 1895-96.
no. 17. Records of the meeting of the exercise
of Alford, 1662-1688. 1897.
no. 20. Records of Old Aberdeen, 1157*1891.
1899.
no. 21. Place names of west Aberdeenshire.
1899.
no. 22. Family of Burnett of Leys, with colla-
teral branches. 1901.
no. 23. Records of Invercauld, 1547-1828. 1901.
no. 24-25. Albemarle papers; being the corre-
spondence of William Anne, second earl of Albe-
marle, 1746-1747. 2 v. 1902.
no. 26, 33, 39. The house of Gordon. 3 v.
1903-12.
no. 27, 35. Records of Elgin, 1234-1800. 2 v.
1903-08.
no. 28, 31-32. Records of the Sheriff Court of
.\berdeenshire. 3 v. 1904-07.
no. 29. Blackballs of that ilk and Barra, heredi-
tary coroners and foresters of the Garioch. 1905.
no. 30. Records of the Scots Colleges at Douai,
Rome, Madrid, Valladolid, and Ratisbon. t. 1.
1906.
no. 38. Records of Inverness, v. 1. 1556-1586.
1911.
no. 40. Henderson, J. A. History of the So-
ciety of Advocates in Aberdeen. 1912.
Report by council, nos. 12, 14-18,
20-23, 25-26(1898. 1900-04, 1906-09, 1911-12).
[Aberdeen,, 1898-1912. sq. 8*. f CP
North British agriculturist, v. 56, no.
40, 45. 47-48, 50-52(1904); v. 57, no. 1-2,
5, 8-11(1905); v. 60, no. 47(1908). Edin-
burgh, 1904-08. f^ ttVPA
North-British, The, intelligencer; or,
Constitutional miscellany, v. 1, 3. Edin-
burgh, 1776. 8^
V. 3 lacks title-page.
North British magazine and review, no.
1 (Jan., 1804). rEdinburgh?) 1804. 8*.
North British review, v. 1-32; or, no.
1-64. Edinburgh, 1844-60. 8*. ♦ DA
American ed. v. 6-53; or, no. 11-
106. New York. 1846-71. 4^ ♦ DA
Also called v. 1-48 of American ed.
Northern notes and queries. See "Scot-
tish antiquary.''
Old-lore miscellany of Orkney, Shet-
land, Caithness and Sutherland. Edited
by A. W. Johnston and A. Johnston, v.
1-4. London, 1907-11. 12^ (Old-lore
series of the Viking Club.) CR
V. 1-2 title reads: Orkney and Shetland mis-
cellany.
Orkney and Shetland miscellany. See
Old-lore miscellany of Orkney, Shetland,
Caithness and Sutherland.
Paisley Philosophical Institution. Re-
port of the general meeting, no. 93-103
(1901-11). Paisley, 1901-11. 8*. *KC
Papers of the Edinburgh Bibliographical
Society. See EkUnburgh Bibliographical
Society.
Papers of the Greenock Philosophical
Society. See Greenock Philosophical So-
ciety. Papers.
Perthshire Society of Natural Science.
Proceedings, v. 1. part 1, 3-6(1880/81-
1885/86); mew seriesj, v. 1-3(1886-1903).
Perth, 1886-1903. 8^ PQA
Transactions. v. 1-4(1886-1908).
Perth. 1893-1908. 8^ PQA
Philosophical Institution. Edinburgh.
Jubilee book. Edinburgh: Institution
Rooms, 1907. 94 p., 6 pi. sq. 8^ ♦ EC
Prospectus, syllabus of lectures, re-
citals, etc. session 1908/9. Edinburgh
[1908,. Ob. 32^ •EC
Report by the directors ... to the
annual meeting of the members, no. 10
(1856). Edinburgh, 1856. 8^ ♦Cp.v.1138
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
23
Periodicals and Transactions, continued.
Philosophical Society of Glasgow. Pro-
ceedings. V. 7-43(1870-1912). Glasgow,
1871-1912. 8*. *EC
V. 41-43 have the title Royal Philosophical So-
ciety of Glasgow.
Index, V. 1-20(1841-89). Glas-
gow, 1892. iv. p., 2 I, 57 p. 8^ ♦ EC
Fergus, Andrew. Sketch of the early
years of the society (Philosophical Society
of Glasgowi. (Philosophical Society of
Glasgow. Proceedings. Glasgow, 1882.
8*. V. 13, p. 1-20.) ♦ EC
Practical, The, mechanic and engineer's
magazine, v. 1-4; series 2, v. 1-2. Glas-
gow, 1842-50. 4*. VA
Practical, The, mechanic's journal, v.
1-8(1848-56); series 2, v. 1-9(1856-65);
series 3, v. 1-5(1865-1870). Glasgow, 1848-
70. 4^ tVA
T. 3 and later rolumes published at London and
Glasgow.
Presbyterian, The. ma^zine. new
scries, v. 1, no. 1(1833). Edmburgh, 1833.
S*. ZWGF p.v. 28
Proceedings of the Perthshire Society
of Natural Science. See Perthshire So-
ciety of Natural Science. Proceedings.
Prompter, The, and Scottish dramatic
review, v. 1. Edinburgh rl842-43j. 16*.
NCOA
Review of theology and philosophy.
V. 1-7(1905/6-1911/12). Edinburgh, 1906-
12. 8*. ZAA
Royal Caledonian Curling Club. An-
nual. 1853, 1855, 1890-91. Edinburgh. 1853-
91. 16*. MVTA
Royal Observatory, Edinburgh. Annals.
Edited by R. Copeland. v. 1-3. Glasgow,
1902-10. f. ttOPC
Astronomical observations, by T.
Henderson, v. 1-15(1834-86). Edinburgh,
1838-86. f. OPC
From V. 6 by Charles Piazzi Smyth.
Royal Philosophical Society of Glasgow.
See Philosophical Society of Glasgow.
Royal Physical Society of Edinburgh.
Laws and regulations. Instituted.. .1771,
and confirmed by royal charter.. .1788.
Edinburgh: Martin & M'Dowall, 1788.
viii, 96 p. 8^ ♦ EC
Laws of the., .society... Edin-
burgh, 1798. 79 p. 16*. WAA
Proceedings, v. 1-date (1854-date).
Edinburgh, 1858-date. 8^ ♦EC
Royal Scottish Arboricultural Society.
Transactions, v. 14-date(1895-date). Edin-
burgh, 1894-date. 8^ VQN
Royal Scottish Geographical Society.
See Scottish Geographical Society.
Royal Scottish Society of Arts. Trans-
actions. V. 1, no. 3-4; v. 2-9; v. 10, no.
1; V. 11, no. 2-v. 17(1841-78, 1884-1907).
Edinburgh, 1841-1907. 8^ VA
V. 17 cover reads: Journal of the Royal Scottish
Society of Arts.
Royal Society of Edinburgh. Proceed-
ings. V. 1-date (1832-date). Edinburgh,
1845-date. 8^ ♦EC
Transactions, v. 1-date (1783-date).
Edinburgh, 1788-date. 4» and f^ ♦ EC
From T. 35 in f*.
Index. V. 1-46 (1783-1908).
Edinburgh, 1890-1910. 2 v. P. ♦EC
Scots, The, courant, containing the oc-
currences both at home and abroad, no.
1609 (March 5-7, 1716}. Edinburgh:
printed for the author, 1716. 8®. Reserve
Scots lore. [Edited by George Neilson.i
V. 1, no. 1-7. Glasgow: Wm. Hodge, 1895.
iv, 408 p., 1 fac, 11 pi. 8^ CPA
No more published.
Scots magazine. The. v. 1-39(1739-77);
Dec, 1808; Nov.. 1810; March, 1812; May,
1815; April, 1817. Edinburgh, 1739-1817.
8^ ♦ DE
Continued in 1817 as The Edinburgh magasine
and literary miscellany.
Scots magazine. The. Edited by J. C.
Carrick. new series, v. 22-25(1898-1900).
Perth, 1898-1900. 8^ ♦DE
Ceased publication.
Scots, The, mechanics* magazine, and
journal of arts, sciences, and literature.
Edited by Robert Wallace, v. 1. Glas-
gow: R. Griffin & Co., 1825. 8^ VA
Scottish annual. Edited by C. R. Brown.
1859. Edinburgh: A. 8c C. Black il859].
viii, 412 p.. 1 port. 12*. NCA
Scottish, The, annual. Edited by Will-
iam Weir. [1836.] Glasgow, 1836. vii(i),
328 p., 12 pi., fac. 12^ NCA
Scottish, The, annual and yearbook for
1910. Glasgow: J. Wilson, 1910. 4^
tCPA
Scottish antiquary, v. 1-17. Edinburgh,
1888-1903. 8^ CPA
V. 1-4 entitled: Northern notes and queries; or,
Scottish antiquary. Continued as: Scottish his-
torical review.
Scottish, The, art review, v. 1-2 (June,
1888-December, 1889). Glasgow, 1889. f.
tMAA
Y. 2 published in London.
Scottish banking and insurance maga-
zine. See Banking and insurance.
Scottish Burgh Record Society. [Publi-
cations.] [V. 1-26.] Glasgow, 1868-1911. 4".
Founded in Edinburgh in 1868, and dissolved in
1908.
V. 1, 23. Ancient laws and customs of the
burghs of Scotland. A.D. 1124-1707. 2 v. 1868-
1910.
24 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Periodicals and Transaetions, continued.
A.D. 1403-1589. S v. 186
T. 7, Edinburgh. Ch»r
A. D. 11«-1S40. 1871.
Scottish History Society. Publications.
Edinburgh, 1887-date. 8'. CPA
The» TOlumci are catalogued lepiralclr in thu
Bishop Pocockc'i Tours in Scotland. 1747-
Diary an daccouDl book of WillUn Cuo-
of Crai^cndB, 1673-1680.
'. b'y*Sn ^ ""'^ """ ""
HoipiMl of Ih«
n ana document*.
ie rirer Gyde tnd
1760.
T. 2.
niniham of Craiaendi
*. i. Grlmeidot li
the campaign of 16B9, _, ,.
V. 4. T^c r«i)tcr of the kirk-ieuion of St.
Andrewi. part ii. 1S59-15B2.
T. 5. Diary of tfae Rev. John Mill, mininei i:
Shetland, 1?4 0-1803.
I. 6. NartatiTe '
ctDler, 16S4-1709.
_. ._„.___r of the kirh-u*lion of St.
Andrtvi. part ii. 1583-1600.
T. 8. A lilt of perioni concerned In the rebel-
lion {1745).
T. 9. Glamii pipera: the "Book of record, a
diirjf writlin by Patrick, firet earl of Strathmore,
■nd other documenu (1684-89).
V. 10. John Major's Hialorr of (rtater Britain
(1521).
•■ ""■ irdi of the commiuioin of the
mblifl
1657-1704.
_... crafts. 1909.
V. 24. Peeblel. Eitractj from the records of
the burgh. 1653-1714. 1910.
T, 25- Marwick, Sir }. D. Hirtorr of (he Col.
legiale Church and Hoipital of Ibe Hoty Trinity,
Edinhunh. 1460-1661. 1911.
Scottish, The, Celtic review . [Edited V! T2.~ciurt-biik"gt't;
by Rev. A. Cartieron.i Glassow: printed "*'■,, « ,
by Robert Maclehose, 1885. iv, 320 p. 4°. baronet ^.i^ci'^ hy
Orisinally issued in four numhen. published in nals, 1676.1755.
March and NoTcmbCT. 1881; I^ovember, lS82i and 14. Diary of Col.
July. 1885. All the unsigned articles are under- Carnock. 1683-1687.
stood to be by the editor. v. 15. Miscellafl- -
eietj'. ». I. The li'
Scottish Christian herald; conducted un- !Sr»^f SitThomM
der the superintendence of ministers and 1643.50. Laude
members of the established church, v. Turnbuii's
1-3; new series, v. 1-3. Edinburgh: John
Johnstone. 1836-41. 4°. ZWA
Scottish, The, chronicle. A newspaper
for the members of the Episcopal Church
in Scotland, v. 1, no. 43, 45(1905); v. 2,
no. 47, 49, 50, 53-55, 57-60, 62, 64-65. 69.
75, 92. 95(1906); v. 3, no. 101(1907); v. 4.
no. 154, 161-163, 169-171. 175-177. 181-183,
188-190. 192, 194. 196-199(1908). Dumfries,
1905-08. i°. tZPWA
Scottish draughts quarterly, v. 1-3. no.
9-10(1896-99). Glasgow, 1896-99. 8-.
HZEA
Scottish geo^aphical magazine. Pub-
lished by the Scottish Geographical Soci-
ety, v. l-date(I885-date). Edinburgh.
1885-date. 8'. KAA
▼. 1-2 edited by Hush A. Websler and A. S.
White; T. 3. by A. S. While; t. 4-8. by A. S.
While and Jsmes Geikie: t. 9-lS. by Jamn Geikie
and W. A. Taylor; t. 16-17. by Jame* Geikie and
^ ^..^ „ ...... by Jar- "-'-=- --•
f of Uri(
1604-
r John Clerk of Penicuik.
:. I62M6. 'Ciyilwar';
Rebellion papers. 17I5 and _. ..
T. 16. Account book of Sic John Fonlis at Ravel-
ston (1671-1707).
V. 17. Letters and papers illustrating the rela-
tion* betveen Charles ii., and Scotland in 1650.
T. 18. Scotland and the Commonyealtb. Let-
raent of Scolland, Aui.. 1651 — Dee.. 1653.
V. 19. The Jacobite attempt of 1719. Letters
of James, second duke of Ormonde.
▼. 20-22. The Lyon in mourninE! or. A col-
«■ ,nn n .necc ^^^^^ Charges ^Mwacd Stu'art. by
a. 1746-1775.
nerary of Prince Charlea Edward
to the Lyon in mourning),
tracts from the presbytery records of
1 Dinswill from 1638 to 1688.
intinued) for the years 1648 Bnll649.
Bishop Foci
t. 23, I
(supplemenl
istan of Wariaton-i dinry. I
icotland. 1651-52. The Earl
I, 1726. Letlen by Mi "
if Mar'
_... _.-jt of Li
John Murray o
'. 27. Memorials c
, 1740-1747.
— — >mpt buik of Da»id Wedderburne.
Msri
. Ned
a Geikie
merchant of Dundee. 1587-1630.
T. 29-30. The correspondence of De Montereul
and Ibe brotbera Dc Belliirre. French smbaBsadora
in England and Scotland. 164S-I648.
"" " ■ ' "the Protectorate. Letters
Scottish, The, guardian, v. 31. no. 19-
20, 22, 30. 35, 40, 45; v. 32, no. 3, 27. 29.
31, 37, 39-42, 46, 48; v. 33, no. 1-2, 5, 7,
15. 23, 25, 27-28. 31. 37. 41-42; v. 34, no.
2. 5, 9. 27. 31. 33, 39-40. 42, 47. [Edinburgh,,
1901-04. r. fZPWA
Scottish, The, historicsl review. Being
a new series of the Scottish antiquary...
v. 1-date (1903-date). Glasgow, 1904-date.
4-. CPA
and papers relit ing lo the military go
Scotland, from January, 1654 to June.
1659.
Scots Brigade'' in the' service'of the United Nether-
lands, 1572-1782. T. I. 1572-1697.
T. 33-34. HacfarUne'a Cenealogical collections
concerning families in Scotland.
V. 35. FsHra on the Scots Brigade in Holland,
IS7Z-1782. Edited by James Ferguson. t. 11.
1698-1 782.
foreign tour in 1665 _and
1666, and portiona
>. hy Sir John
Lander. Lord FoontaiahaU.
V. 37. Ripal nesotiatious with Usry Queen of
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
25
Periodicals and Transactions, continued.
ScoHm daring her reign in Scotland. Chiefly from
the Vatican archives.
V. 38. Papers on the Scots Brigade in Holland,
1572-1782. Edited by James Ferguson, t. hi. 1.
Rotterdam papers: 2. The Remembrance, a metri-
cal account of the war in Flanders, 1701-12, by
John Scot, soldier.
▼. 39. The diary of Andrew Hay of Craigne-
than, 16S9-60.
▼. 40. Negotiations for the union of England
and Scotland in 1651-53.
V. 41. The Loyall dissuasive. Memorial to the
laird of Cluinr in Badenoch. Written in 1703, by
Sir iCneas Macpherson.
▼. 42. The chartulary of Lindores, 1195-1479.
y. 43. A letter from Mary Queen of Scots to
the duke of Guise, Jan.. 1562.
y. 44. Miscellany of the Scottish History So-
ciety. V. 2. The Scottish king's household, 14th
century. The Scottish nation in the University of
Orleans, 1336-1538. The French garrison at Dun-
bar, 1563. De antiouitate religionis apud Scotos,
1594. Apology for William Maitland of Lethinff-
ton, 1610. Letters of Bishop George Grcme, 1602-
38. A Scottish journie, 1641. Narratives illus-
trating the duke of Hamilton's expedition to Eng-
land, 1648. Bumet-Leighton papers, 1648-168 -.
Papers of Robert Erskine, physician to Peter the
Great, 1677-1720. Will of the duchess of Albany,
1789.
V. 45. Letters of John Cockburn of Ormistoun
to his gardener, 1727-1743.
T. 46. Minute book of the managers of the
New Mills cloth manufactory, 1681-1690.
V. 47. Chronicles of the Frasers; being the
Wardlaw manuscript entitled "Polichronicon seu
Policratica Teroporum, or, the true Genealogy of
the Frasers." By Master James Fraser.
V. 48. The records of the proceedings of the
Justiciary Court from 1661 to 1678. v. i. 1661-
1669.
V. 49. The records of the proceedings of the
Justiciary Court from 1661 to 1678. v. ix. 1669-
1678.
V. 50. Records of the Baron Court of Stitchtll,
1655-1807.
V. 51-53. Macfarlane's Topographical collec-
tions. V. 1-3.
V. 54. Sutute Ecclesic Scoticanae. 1225-1559.
V. 55. The house booke of Accomps, Ochter-
tyre, 1737-39.
V. 56. The charters of the abbey of Inchaffray.
V. 57. A selection of the forfeited estates papers
preserved in H.M. General Register House and
elsewhere.
V. 58. Records of the commissions of the gen-
eral assemblies (continued), for the ^ears 1650-52.
V. 60. Sir Thomas Craig's De untone regnorum
Britannia tractatus.
V. 61. Johnston of Wariston's Memento quamdiu
vivas, and diary from 1637 to 1639.
Second Series
V. 1. The household book of Lady Grisell
BailUe, 1692-1733.
V. 2. Miscellaneous narratives relating to the
•45.
V. 3. Correspondence of James, fourth earl of
Findlater and first earl of Seafteld, lord chancel-
lor of Scotland.
V. 4. Rentale Sancti Andree... 1538-1546.
Scottish, The, journal. With which is
incorporated the Scottish shorthand jour-
nal. Edited bv J. Simson. v. 1(1883);
Y. 2, no. 1-4, 6, 9-10 (Jan.- April, June, Sept.-
Oct., 1884). London tl883.84i. 12*. ♦ IDA
Scottish Meteorological Society. Jour-
nal of the., .society, series 3, v. 9, no. 8
(1891); V. 11, no. 15-16(1900). Edinburgh.
1891-1900. 4\ PRA
Scottish Protestant, edited by J. Gibson,
y. 1-2. Glasgow: W. R. McPhun, 1852. 8*.
ZMY
Scottish Record Society. fPublica-
tions.i part 1-date. Edinburgh, 1898-1913.
4*. ARCA
Founded in Edinburgh in 1898 for "the prenara-
tion and printing of indexes and abstracts of Seot>
tish records." No. 1, 4 and 5 were issued in the
Index library. The volumes are catalogued sepa-
rately in this list.
no. 1-3. The commissariot record of Edinburgh.
Register of tesUmenU, 1514-1800. 1897-99.
no. 4. The commissariot record of Inverness.
Register of tesUments, 1630-1800. 1897.
no. 5. The commissariot record of Hamilton
and Campsie. Register of testaments, 1564-1800.
1898.
no. 6. The commissariot record of Aberdeen.
Register of testaments, 1715-1800. 1899.
no. 7. The commissariot record of Glasgow.
Register of testaments, 1547-1800. 1901.
no. 8. The commissariot record of St. Andrews.
Register of testaments, 1549-1800. 1902.
no. 9. The commissariot record of Argyle. Reg-
ister of testaments, 1674-1800. 1902.
no. 10. The commissariot record of Caithness.
Register of testaments, 1661-1664. 1902.
no. 11. The commissariot record of the Isles.
Register of testamenU, 1661-1800.
no. 12. The commissariot record of Peebles.
Register of testaments, 1681-1699. 1902.
no. 13. The commissariot record of Brechin.
Register of tesUments. 1567-1800. 1902.
no. 14. The commissariot record of Dumfries.
Register of testaments, 1624-1800. 1902.
no. 15. The commissariot record of Dunblane.
Register of testaments, 1539-1800. 1903.
no. 16. The commissariot record of Dunkeld.
Register of tesUmenU, 1682-1800. 1903.
no. 17. The commissariot record of Kirkcud-
bright. Executry papers, 1663-1800. 1903.
no. 18. The commissariot record of Lauder.
Register of testaments, 1561-1800. 1903.
no. 19. The commissariot record of Lanark.
Register of testaments, 1595-1800. 1903.
no. 20. The commissariot record of Moray. Reg-
ister of testaments, 1684-1800. 1904.
no. 21. The commissariot record of Orkney and
Shetland. Register of testaments. Part i. Orkney,
16111684. Part ii. Shetland, 1611-1649. 1904.
no. 22. The commissariot record of Stirling.
Register of testaments, 1607-1800. 1904.
no. 23. The commissariot record of Wigtown.
TesUments, 1700-1800. 1904.
no. 24. Miscellaneous executry papers preserved
in H.M. Register House. 1481-1740. 1904.
\ no. 25. Register of burials in the Chapel Royal
or abbey of Hotyroodhouse, 1706-1900. 1900.
no. 26. Register of interments in the Greyfriars
burying-ground, Edinburgh, 1658-1700. 1902.
no. 27. The register of marriages for the par-
ish of Edinburgh, 15951700. 1905.
no. 28. The register of apprentices of the city
of Edinburgh, 1583-1666. 1906.
no. 29. Protocol book of Gavin Ros, N.P.,
1512-1532. 1908.
no. 30. Register of baptisms, chapels at Bairnie
and Tillvdesk, 1763-1801, and index. 1908.
no. 31. Index to genealogies, birthbriefs, and
funeral escutcheons recorded in the Lyon office.
1908.
no. 32. Index to the register of burials in the
churchyard of ResUlrijK. 1728-1854. 1908.
no. 33. The commissariot of Argyll. Register
of inventories. 1693-1702. 1909.
no. 34. The commissariot of Edinburgh. Con-
sistorial processes and decreets. 1658-1800. 1909.
no. 35. The register of marriages for the parish
of Edinburgh, 1701-1750. 1908.
no. 36. Charter chest of the earldom of Wig-
town, 1214-1681; and the charter chest of the earl-
dom of Dundonald. 1219-1672. 1910.
no. 37. Protocol book of Sir Alexander Gaw»
1540-1558. 1910.
no. 38. Pariah registers of Dunfermline, 1561-
1700. 1911.
no. 39. Parish register of Durness, 1764-1814.
1911.
no. 40. Protocol book of Sir William Corbet,
1529-1555. 1911.
no. 41. Register of baptisms, proclamations, mar-
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Periodicals and Transactio
r Robert Lindeur of Pit>-
nttie. 3 T. parta 42, 43. 60. 18»-1911.
T. 44. Gilbert of tbe Hayeg proM
:A.D. 14S6). I90I.
T. 45. C<C ■■
19^.
'3-1600. 1901.
;aeutea of tbe ■ixteentb ten-
led iato
ymgeoDr tamily eilatea, 1611. 1
DO. 44. [Not yet publithed.)
no. 4S. Melroae pari«h regute
CiDon
1642-1722. 1910-11.
DO. 46. Parisb of Holrroodhoose . . .
Regiater of marrUgei, 1564-1800. 191M3.
Scottiih, The, reformer; a weekly tem-
perance and family newspaper, v. 16. no.
383. 386, 795, 799. 801. 803-S04, 819, 821, 823-
824(1901): V. 17, no. 849. 851, 854, 867. 878,
880-881; v. 18, no. 910-911; v. 19, no. 990.
Glasgow, 1901-04. f°. tfVTZA
Scottish review. A quarterly journal of
social progress and general literature, v.
l-IO (1853-62). Glasgow, 1853-62. 8'.
Wynloun. 6 .
V. S5. Poei
55. 5S. 1908.
oiiginal Cfaronicle of ADdrew of
parts 50. S3, 54, S6, 57. 190^-08.
I of Robert HenrTioD. *. 2.3. parts
•DA
Scottish Text Society. [Publi
V. 1-61(1883/4-1912): new series, 1-5(1911-
13). Edinburgh. 1884-1913. 8'. NDP
Founded in Edinbu'Sb in 1 882 "for Ibe parpoie
The volumes were originally issued id parts and
are eDtered here accordinv to tbe officUf number-
ing. Id the case of a work published in more than
one part, the numbering of each part comprised in
V. 1. The kiDgia quair; togelher vitfa a ballad
of good couDSet. By Kiog James i. of ScoIlaDd.
14. 16.
V
•Irymple.
?*■:;.
Its 6-7, 1
Alexani
to tbe Ki
lie sa'inls
a'sllw" in'sco'l"
"w.s;r.'" -s;
. 1889.
:;s.
gdom of Heuine.
ID tbe Scottish
. cenlurr.
3 ». parts 13,
18. 23,
15, 35. 37
Y. IS
Ce
taiD
traelates! togetl
er with the book
thre
Vincent
iS"
rinei
sui?""*T°"iam
15. 22. 1888-90.
V. 20
Sa
poeina of the
ime of tbe Ref-
ormation. 2
arta 20. 24. 28.
Ve
OKI
lar «rifit.g^ of George Buehanan.
1892.
V. 27. Scottish alliterative paemi in timing atso-
tas. parts 27, 3B. 1897.
V. 31. The Bruce: or The hook of tbe moat
ucelletil and noble prince Robert de Broyss. ..
Compiled by Master 7ohn Barbour. ..1375. 2 t.
parts 31, 32, 33. 1894.
V. 36. Tbe poems of Aloaeder Scott. 1896.
V. 39. A compendious book of godlv and ipirilual
sODgi. commonly known ai "The gude and godUe
ballatis." Reprinted from the edition of 1567. 1897.
V. 40. Works of Sir William Uure of Rowallan.
2 T. parts 40. 41. 1898. , „ , .
». 42. Tbe historie and cromcle* of Scotland...
""l"^Gjddi"''wSi!
t 59. 1910.
1912.
new Series
1. The kingia quair: toaetber
id counsel. 2. ed. 1911.
!.. Lancelot
itgomerie. Sup-
iograpby of mid-
of the Laik.
works of William Drum-
d of RawtborDden. 2 v. 1913.
. 5. Foema of Jamea Stewart of Baldynneis.
Slater's Royal national commercial di-
rectory of Scotland... Manchester, 1878,
4". tCP
Map lacking.
Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archxologia Scotica; or, Transactions of
the society, v. 1-5. Edinburgh, i;92-189a
4*. CPA
No more to be pablisbed. Superseded by the
Procttiinas.
Indei lo T. I-J in v. 3.
Laws as revised. July 18, 1900;
May 8, 1901. Edinburgh, 1900-01, 8'.
CPA p. box
Proceedings, v. 1, 2(1851-78); ser-
ies 2, V. 1-12(1878-90); series 3, v. 1-12
(1890-1902); series 4, v. 1-9(1903-11).
Edinburgh: the society, 1855-1911. sa 8*.
CPA
General index and index of illus-
trations to the Proceedings of the Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland, v. 1-24(1851-
90). Edinburgh: the society. 1902. so. 8".
CPA
Mitchell, Sir Arthur. Jubilee address
to the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland,
1902. The pre-history of the Scottish area-
Edinburgh: Neill and Co., 1902. 57 p.
illus. sq. 8°. QPHp.boxl
Smellie, William. An historical account
of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archaeologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1792.
4°. V. 1, p. iii-wcxiii.) tCPA
Society of Solicitors of Banffshire.
Charter of incorporation in favour of the
society... 1840. Banff: J. Paterson. 1841.
10 p. 8°. XAIp.v.7
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
27
Periodicals and Transactions, continued.
Spalding Club. (Publications. Aber-
deen, V. d. 4".)
This club was founded in Aberdeen in 1839
"for the printing of the historical, ecclesiastical,
genealogical, ^rpographical and literary remains ot
the north-eastern counties of Scotlana." The club
was dissolved in 1870.
The Tolumes in the New York Public Library
are here listed in their official order.
(no. 3, 6, 16, 20, 24.1 Miscellany of the Spald-
ing Qub. 5 V. 1841-52.
[no. 7,] Extracts from the presbytery book of
Strathbogie. 163M654. 1843.
[no. 9.] Collections for a history of the shires
of Aberdeen and Banff. 1843.
[no. 12, 19.} Extracts from the Council regis-
ter of Aberdeen. 13981625. 2 v. 1844-48.
[no. 13-14.] Registrum episcopatus Aberdonen-
sis. 2 y. 1845.
fno. 18.) Genealojsical deduction of the family
of Rome of Kilrayock. 1848.
(no. 30.1 Book of the thanes of Cawdor. 1859.
[no. 33.] The diary of Alexander Brodie of
Brodie, 1630-1635. 1863.
(no. 34.] Ane account of the family of Innes,
by Duncan Forbes of Culloden, 1698. 1864.
Each of these volumes is catalogued separately
in this list.
Speculative Society of Edinburgh. His-
tory of the Speculative Society of Edin-
burgh, from its institution in mj)CC.lxiv.
Edinburgh: printed for the society, 1845.
5 p.l., 485(1) p. 4^ *EC
Large paper copy.
Laws of the., .society.. . 1808,
1883. Edinburgh, 1808-83. 8^ NAN p. box
List of office-bearers and ordinary
members of the ... society, and the order
of business, session 121-125 (1884/5-
1888/9). Edinburgh, 1884-88. 8*.
NAN p. box
Spottiswoode Society. The Spottis-
woode miscellany: a collection of original
papers and tracts, illustrative chiefly of
the civil and ecclesiastical history of Scot-
land. Edited by James Maidment. Edin-
burgh: The Spottiswoode Society, 1844-45.
2v. 8*. CP
Tait's Edinburgh magazine, new series,
V. 1-15, 20-21, 23-27(18SM8, 1853-54, 1856-
60). Edinburgh, 1834-60. 4*. ♦DA
Thistle, The. A Scottish patriotic ma-
gazine. V. 1(1908-9). Edinburgh: J. 8c J.
Gray & Co., 1909. 8*. CPA
Titan. A monthly magazine, v. 23-29.
Edinburgh, 1856-59. 8^ ♦DE
Continuation of Hogg's Instructor.
University of St. Andrews, St. Andrews.
Publications, no. 1-10. Oxford, 1901-11.
8*.
University of St. Andrews. Five
hundredth anniversary memorial volume
of scientific papers contributed by mem-
bers of the university. Edited bjr W. C.
M'Intosh, J. E. Steggall (andi J. C. Irvine.
Edinburgh: (T. & A. Constable,] 1911. xi,
354 p., 1 1. 4*.
yHdng Club. Old-lore miscellany of
Orkney, Shetland, Caithness, and Suther-
land. See Old-lore miscellany of Orkney,
Shetland, Caithness and Sutherland.
Weekly, The, ma^razine; or, Edinburgh
amusement. Contamin^ the essence of
all the magazines, reviews, newspapers,
etc., published in Great Britain, etc. v. 10,
14-15; 19-20, 31-33. Edinburgh, 1770-76.
8*. ♦ DE
V. 10, 14-15, 31-33 imperfect.
Wernerian Natural History Society.
Memoirs, v. 1-7(1808-37). Edinburgh,
1811-38. 8^ PQA
West of Scotland Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. Journal, v. 1-19. Glasgow, 1892-
1912. 8^ VLA
List of members, session 1910/11-
1911/12. Glasgow, 1911-12. 8*. VHT
Wodrow Society. Annual report and
state of accounts, no. 3-4. Edinburgh:
Wodrow Society, 1824-25. 8*.
ZWGF p. box
cPublications.] Edinburgh, 1842-
50. 8'
Founded in 1841 "for the publication of the
works of the fathers and early writers of the Re-
formed Church of Scotland." The society practi-
cally ceased to exist in 1850.
no. 1. The autobiography and diary of Mr. James
Melyill, minister of Kihrenny in Fife. With a
continuation of the diary. 1842.
no. 2. The history of the Kirk of Scotland,
from the year 1558 to August, 1637. By John
Row. With a continuation to July, 1639, by his
son, John Row. 1842.
no. 3. The correspondence of the Rev. Robert
Wodrow, minister ot Eastwood. 3 v. 1842-43.
no. 4. Sermons by the Rer. Robert Bruce, mini-
ster of Edinburgh; reprinted from the original edi-
tion of 1590 and 1591. With collections for his
life by Rev. R. Wodrow. 1843.
no. 5. The history of the Kirk of Scotland,
by Mr. David Calderwood, some time minister ot
Crailing. 8 v. 1842-49.
no. 6. Select works of Robert Rollock, princi-
pal of the University of Edinburgh. 2 v. 1844-49.
no. 7. Select biographies. Edited for the Wod-
row Society, chiefly from manuscripts in the library
of the Faculty of Advocates. 2 v. 1845-47.
no. 8. An apologetical narration of the state
and government of the Kirk of Scotland since the
Reformation, by W. Scot. Certaine records touching
the estate of the kirk in the years 1605 and 1606,
by John Forbes. 1846.
no. 9. The miscellany of the Wodrow Society:
containing tracts and original letters chiefly re-
lating to the ecclesiastical affairs of Scotland dur-
ing the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. 1844.
no. 10. The history of the Reformation in Scot-
land. By John Knox. 2 v. 1846-48.
no. 11. The life of Mr. Robert Blair, minister
of St. Andrews, containing his autobiography, from
1593 to 1636, with supplement to his life, and
continuation of the history of the times to 1680.
by his son-in-law, Mr. William Row, minister ot
Ceres. 1848.
no. 12. A logical analysis of the epistle of Paul
to the Romans, Dv Charles Ferme, translated from
the Latin by William Skae; and a commentary on
the same epistle by Andrew Melville, in the original
Latin. Edited with a life of Ferme. 1850.
Youn^ Scots Society. Young Scots
publication department, no. 9. Edin-
burgh tl907?j. 12^
28
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents *
A. Scottish Documents
Scotland.
Aanspraak, gedaan door een van de le-
dcn der conventie van de Staaten in Schot-
land. (Uyt het Engelsch vertaald.i [Am-
sterdam: A. Dz. Oossaan, 1689o 7 p. 4®.
CP p. box 4
Answers by the annual committee of
the convention of the Royal Burrows of
Scotland, to the dissent made by Lord
Drumore, as assessor for the Bur^h of
North-Berwick. Edinburgh: J. Davidson,
1734. 52 p. 12*. CPp.box3
Brief van de commissarissen van het
coninck-ryck van Schotland residerende
tot Londen. Aen Wilhelm Lenthall . . .
spreecker van het buys vande Commvnes.
Raeckende de tcghenwoordighe procedujr-
ren in dit coninghrijck, teghen de religie,
den coningh ende het gouvernement.
Mitsgaders, haere declaratie ende prote-
statie, teghen het weghnemen van sijne
majesteyts levcn. 's Graven-Haghe : L.
Breeckevelt, 1649. 7 1. 4*.
CI p.v. 91, no.36
The declaration of the estates of the
Kingdom of Scotland containing the claim
of right, and the offer of the crown to
their Majesties William and Queen Mary.
Edinburgh, 1779. IS p. 8*. CK p.v. 177
Edinburgh gazette. 1793/4. no. 1. 3-35,
37-157; 1903-date. Edinburgh, 1793-date.
f. ♦ SAE
Inquisitionum ad capellam domini re-
gis retornatarum, quae m publicis archivis
Scotiae adhuc servantur, abbreviatio . . .
n.p., 1811-16. 3 V. f^ ttARF
Licensing (Scotland) Act, 1903. Tables
showing the licensing districts formed in
1903 by county councils in Scotland, with
the population of each. . .district. . . Lon-
don : Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1904. 12 p. f *.
tt VTZO p.v. 6, no.l6
Licensing (Scotland) Act, 1903.^ Tables
showing the populations of counties, local
government districts, and burghs (Scot-
land) with reference to the provisions of
the... act... London: Wyman & Sons,
Ltd., 1903. 19 p. f •. tt TLV p.v. 10, no.20
Licensing (Scotland) Acts Amendment
Bill. Tables showing the population of
counties, districts, and burghs in Scotland
with reference to the proposals of the
bill. London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1903.
20 p. f. tt SDN p.v. 2, no.lS
Private legislation procedure (Scotland).
Report... (London: Eyre & Spottis-
woode, 1907.) 1 1. f**. (H. of C. paper
211.) tSB p.T.36,no.4
* The section on public docttinenti has been
of the preparation of the Bullktin lists.
Register containeing the state and condi-
tion of every burgh within the kingdome
of Scotland, in the year 1692. (In: Scot-
tish Burgh Records Society. Miscellany.
Edinburgh, 1881. 4^ p. 49-157.) CP
Sets of the royal burghs of Scotland.
(In: Scottish Burgh Records Society.
Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1881. 4*. p. 159-
295.) CP
BoAio OF Pbison Dikictors
Rules for prisons in Scotland. Edin-
burgh: T. Constable, 1847. iv, 40 p. 12*.
SLT p.v. 22, no. 11
BOAaO OF SUPBBVXSION FOK THE RbLIBF OF THB POOK
Serial
Annual report of the board, no. 29,
,35,, 37, 39(1873/4, 1879/80, 1881/2, 188374).
Edinburgh, 1874-84. 8^
SG
i
Non-serial
Regulations made and issued by the
Board of Supervision for the Relief of the
Poor in Scotland, in terms of the 5th
section of the Vaccination (Scotland)
Act. 26 and 27 Vict., c. 108. n.p. il863.i
4 p. 8^ SGF p.v. 9, no.23
Rules framed by the Board of Supervi-
sion under the statute 8 and 9 Vict., cap.
83. as to medical relief of the poor. n. p.
(1863.J 4 p. 8*. SGF p.v. 9, no. 21
Rules, instructions and recommenda-
tions to parochial authorities... Edin-
burgh: Murray & Gibb, 1854. 83 p. 8*.
* C p.v. 1223» no.31
Vaccination Act. [Circular dated Aug.
20, 1863., n. t.-p. [Edinburgh. 1863., 3 p.
8^ SGF p.v. 9, no.24
Board of Tbustbbs of thb National Gaxxbbibs
OF Scotland
Report, no. 1-2(1907-1908/9). Glasgow
and Edinburgh, 1908-09. f *. f MAVZ
Cbnsus Officb
Census of Scotland, 1911. Preliminary
report. London: J. Hedderwick & Sons,
1911. XX, 65 p., 1 diagr. f^ ftSDG
Census of Scotland, 1911. Report of
the twelfth decennial census of Scotland.
ttSDG
V. 1, part 1. City of Edinburgh. London:
Oliyer & Boyd. 1912. 38 p. f.
▼. 1, part 2. City of Glasgow, id., 1912. 39-79
p. f*.
V. 1, part 3. aty of Dundee, id., 1912. 811 15
p. f*.
V. 1, part 4. City of Aberdeen, id., 1912. 117-
155, 8a p. f.
V. 1, part 5. County of Aberdeen, id., 1912.
157-242 p. f.
▼. 1, part 6. County of Argyll, id., 1912. 243-
312 p. f*.
compiled by D. C. Haskell, who has general charge
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
29
Public Documents, continued.
Scotland, continued,
V. 1, part 7. County of Ayr. id., 1912. 313-
417 p. F.
T. 1, part 8. County of Banff, id., 1912. 419-
465 p. FT
▼. 1, part 9. County of Berwick, id., 1912. 467-
514 p. FT
V. 1, part 10. County of Bute, id., 1912. 515-
549 p. f.
▼. 1, part 11. County of Caithness, id., 1912.
551-587 p. f.
▼. 1, part 12. County of Clackmannan. id.,
1912. 589-625 p. f*.
▼. 1. part 13. County of Dumbarton, id., 1912.
627707 p. f
T. 1, part 14. County of Dumfries, id., 1912.
709-764 p. f.
T. 1, part 15. County of Edinburgh, id., 1912.
765-845 p. f.
▼. 1, part 16. County of Elgin, id., 1912. 847-
892 p. !•.
V. 1, part 17. County of Fife, id., 1912. 893-
1012 p. f*.
▼. 1, part 18. County of Forfar. id., 1912.
1013-1094 p. f.
V. 1, part 19. County of Haddington, id., 1912.
1095-1141 p. f*.
▼. 1, part 20. County of Inverness, id., 1912.
1143-1219 p. f*.
V. 1, part 21. County of Kincardine. London:
Wyman & Sons, 1912. 1221-1266 p. f*.
▼. 1, part 22. County of Kinross. London:
OUver & Boyd, 1912. 1267-1298p. f*.
▼. 1. part 23. County of Kirkcudbright. Lon-
don: Wyman & Sons, 1912. 1299-1351 p. f*.
▼. 1, part 24. County of Lanark, with appen-
dix, shewing population of area affected by GlaJsgow
Boundaries Act, 1912. id., 1912. 13531575 p. f*.
T. 1. part 25. County of Linlithgow, id., 1912.
1577-1623 p. f.
V. 1. part 26. County of Nairn, id., 1912. 1625-
1656 p. f*.
▼. 1, part 27. County of Orkney. id., 1912.
16571704 p. f.
T. 1, part 28. County of Peebles, id., 1912.
1705-1 741p. f.
V. 1, part 29. County of Perth. id., 1912.
1743-1845 p. f.
T. 1, part 30. County of Renfrew, id., 1913.
1 p.L, 1849-1938 p. f.
T. 1, part 31. County of Ross and Cromarty,
id.. 1912. 1939-2002 p. f*.
▼. 1, part 32. County of Roxburgh, id., 1913.
1 p.1., 2005-2054 p. f*.
▼. 1, part 33. County of Selkirk. id., 1912.
2055-2092 p. f.
V. 1, part 34. County of Shetland, id., 1913.
2093-2132p. f.
V. 1, part 35. County of Stirling, id., 1913.
2133-2220 p. f*.
▼. 1, part 36. County of Sutherland, id., 1913.
2221.2257p. f.
V. 1, part 37. County of Wigtown, id., 1913.
2259-2301 p. f.
Commissioners of Paujambnt
Advice, sent from his Majesties Commis-
sioners in Scotland: to both the honour-
able Houses of Parliament in England;
January 15th, 1642; for composing the
present differencies and distractions in
this kingdome . . . [Signed Ja. Primrose.]
Edinburgh, 1642. 1 p.L, 4 p. 12^ CI
Some papers fi^ven in by the commis-
sioners of the Parliament of Scotland; to
the honourable Houses of the Parliament
of England; in answer to their votes of the
24th of September, 1646; concerning the
disposing of His Majesties person. Edin-
burgh: 6. Tyler, prtr., 1646. 1 p.l., 30 p.
4\ CI p. box 1646 S
COMMITTBB ON BANKKUrTCY LaW OF SCOTLAND
Amendment
Report of the committee appointed . . .
to inquire into the bankruptcy law of
Scotland and its administration. Edin-
burgh: Neill & Co., Ltd., 1910. 2 v. f.
TLX
▼. 1. Report. 1 p.I.{ 16 p. f*.
V. 2. Minutes of endence. ..with appendix and
index, iii, 177 p. f*.
Congested Distkicts Board
Serial
Report, no. 1-12(1897/8-1909/10). Glas-
gow, 1898-1910. f^ ttVPX
Non-serial
Local rates in congested districts (Scot-
land). Return giving the amount of local
rates per pound levied during the years
1892-3 to 1903-4.. .as specified in the sixth
annual report of the., .board.. . Glas-
gow: J. Hedderwick & Sons. Ltd.. 1905.
20 p. f*. tt TIN pjv. 31, no.9
COUSTS
Report to the... lords of council and
session, and lord chief commissioner of
the jury court.. .(>resented by a committee
composed of united committees of the
Faculty of Advocates, the Society of
Writers to the Signet, and the Society of
Solicitors before the Supreme Courts in
Scotland, on the draught act of sederunt
for repealing certain subsisting acts of
sederunt, and consolidating the enact-
ments therein contained; — and also for
farther improving the forms in the Court
of Session, n. p., n. d. 37, 59 p. 8®.
XMH p.v. 2, no.2
Tables of fees chargeable by practi-
tioners before the Court of Sessions, Jury
Court, High Court of Justiciary, and Court
of Commission of Teinds in Scotland.
cEdinburgh,, 1829. 34 p., 1 1. 8*.
XMH p.T. 2, no.20
COUKTS: C0U*T OF EXCHEQUBB
Legacy duty. Report of the case the
advocate-general of Scotland against the
earl of Stair, &c (Stair's trustees). Edin-
burgh: W. H. Lizars, 1850. 1 p.l., 39 p.
XMH p.T. 5, no.l2
8^
Ckofteks Commission
Serial
Report... as to their proceedings, 1896-
1909, 1911/12. Glasgow and Edmburgh,
1897-1912. f. ttTE
First issued in 1887. Also included in the
Parliamentary Papers, in which form the Library
can supply a complete file.
Non-serial
Crofters Holdings (Scotland) Act. Copy
of the Crofters Holdings (Scotland) Acts,
indicating the extensions and amendments
thereof proposed by the Small Land-
30
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued.
Scotland, continued,
holders (Scotland) Bill (as amended bv
the standing committee on Scottish bills)
and on report. London: Eyre & Spottis-
woode tl907j. 40 p., 1 1. T. (H. of C.
paper 296.) ft TE p.v. 7, no.38
Report to the secretary for Scotland . . .
on the social condition of the people of
Lewis in 1901, as compared with twenty
years ago. Glasgow: J. Hedderwick &
Sons, 1902. civ. 65 p. f ^ ft CRB
Ckown: Jambs vix
Proclamation [of protection to subjects
of the Protestant religion]. June 28, 1687.
Edinburgh: Heirs of A. Anderson, prtrs.,
1687. 1 1. f^ Reserve
Ckown Office
Serial
Assessments (counties, cities and
burghs) (Scotland). Return showing the
total amounts of assessments collected . . .
with the total cost of collection. 1901/2.
London [1903]. f^ fTIB
Non-serial
Deer forests, Highland crofting coun-
ties (Argyllshire, Inverness-shire, Ross
and Cromarty, Sutherland, Caithness, and
Orkney and Shetland). Return giving
the name of each deer forest. . .the amount
of the assessment, its acreage for the years
1883, 1898, 1904 and 1908, and showing the
increase or decrease in the acreage be-
tween the years 1904 and 1908 (in con-
tinuation of Parliamentary Paper, no. 232,
of session 1905)... Glasgow: J. Hedder-
wick & Sons, Ltd.. 1908. 5 p. f*. (H. of
C. paper 220.) t M Y p.v. 1, no.32
Deer forests, &c., Scotland. Return of
particulars of all deer forests and lands
exclusively devoted to sport in counties
other than crofting counties . . . Glas-
gow: J. Hedderwick & Sons, 1908. 4 p.
r. (H. of C. paper 344.) f MY p.v. 1, no.33
Local Government (Scotland) Act, 1894.
Elections . . . Return of the cost of the
elections of county councils, town coun-
cils, and burgh commissioners, and parish
councils in Scotland, as first held... in
1898... Glasgow: J. Hedderwick & Sons,
prtrs., 1900. 128 p. f^ (H. of C. paper
145.) tt SEH p.v. 34, no.3
Scottish local authorities (deputation ex-
penses). Return arranged according to
counties, of expenses during each of the
five 3rears ending.. .15.. .May, 1908 of de-
putations to London in connection with
(a) public general bills; (b) private bills. . .
Edinburgh: Morrison & Gibb, Ltd., 1909.
6 p. f**. (H. of C. paper 374.)
tt TIF p.v. 36, no.27
Teinds, &c. (Scotland). Return of the
rental of each county and... parish in
Scotland, and of the value of the teinds
appertaining thereto, and the value of
such portion of them as is now appropri-
ated to the payment of stipend and
communion elements... Glasgow: J.
Hedderwick & Sons, 1907. 26 p., 1 1. f**.
(H. of C. paper 146.) tt TIS
Treatment of youthful offenders (Scot-
land). Return showing, for each summary
criminal court in Scotland, the number of
children and young persons under 16 who
were proceeded against for crimes and
offences during 1906... London: Eyre &
Spottiswoode cl907i. 18 p. f*. (H. of C.
paper 345.) tf SLE p.r. 5, no.26
Same. (Gt. Br. Parlt. Papers.
1907, V. 69.) ♦ SDD
Education DspAmTMBNT
Serial
Accounts of school boards. Memoran-
dum of instructions. 1909. London, 1909.
f ". t STI
Annual report by the accountant for
Scotland to the Scotch Education Depart-
ment, no. 1, 12, 24-39 (1873, 1884, 1896-
1911). V. p., 1874-1912. 8*. STI
Certificate examination, July. (1.) Lists
of successful candidates. (2.) Questions
proposed to queen's scholars, queen's stu-
dents, graduates under article 47ii(c}, and
teachers in elementary schools. (3.) Syl-
labus of subjects of examination for certi-
ficates in July tfollowingj. 1898, 1900.
London, 1898-1900. 8^ STHp.box4
Circulars, no. 221, 225, 231, 234, 433-434.
London, 1898-1910. 8** and f'. STI
Code of regulations for continuation
classes providing further instruction for
those who have left school. 1901-09, 1911-
12. London, 1901-12. 8^ STH
Continuation of: Scotch code of regulations for
evening continuation schools, which see.
Code of regulations for day schools,
with appendixes. 1897-1912. London,
1897-1912. 8^ STI
Continuation classes and central insti-
tutions. Reports, statistics, &c. 1902/3-
1910/12. London, 1904-12. 8'. STI
Highland division. General report.
1911. London, 1912. 8^ STI
King's scholarship examination, Decem-
ber... (I.) List of successful candidates.
(H.) Questions... (III.) Regulations
and syllabus... 1903. London, 1904. 8*.
SSG
Leaving certificate examination. Cir-
culars relating to the examination to be
held, with appendix. 1906, 1908, 1910.
London, 1906-09. 8^ STH
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
31
Public Documents, continued.
Scotland, continued.
Lists of school boards, secondary edu-
cation committees, voluntary schools, and
training colleges, with the names of clerks
and correspondents, Feb.. 1897, May, 1898,
Aug., 1903, Jan., 1906, Dec, 1911, Feb.,
1913. London, 1897-1913. 8^ STI
Title Tvies slightly.
Lists of science and art classes, schools
of art, and schools of science, conducted
under the provisions of the science and
art directory, and of higher class schools
with the names and addresses of corres-
pondents. June, 1898, July, 1899. Lon-
don, 1899-1900. 8^ STHp.box4
Local science and art examinations and
technological examinations. 1912. [Lon-
don: A. & E. Walter, Ltd., 1912.] 6 p. f*.
t SSD p.v. 26» no. 1
Northern division. General report.
1896-1907, 1909, 1911-12. London. 1897-
1913. 8^ STI p. box
Queen's scholarship and studentship ex-
ammation. 1. List of successful candi-
dates. 2. Questions proposed to candi-
dates for admission to traming colleges.. .
3. Regulations and syllabus... Dec,
1900. London, 1901. 8* SSGp.boz2
Regulations as to grants to secondary
schools. 1907-09, 1912. London, 1907-12.
8*. STI
Regulations for the preliminary educa-
tion, training and certification of teachers
for various grades of schools. 1906-10.
1912-13. London, 1906-13. 8'. STI
Report of the Committee of Council on
Education in Scotland. [Separate.) 1874,
1896/7-1911/12. London, 1875-1912. 8*.
STI
First report made for 1873/4. Also included in
the Parliamentary Papers, in which form the Library
can supply a complete file.
Reports of the Committee of Council
on Education in Scotland., .with appen-
dix. 1896/7-1911/12. London, 1897-1912.
8». STI
Return, showing expenditure from grant
for public education upon annual grants
to elementary schools; the actual number
of elementary schools on the annual grant
list, and results of inspection and examina-
tion of elementary schools. 189S/6-1897/B.
London, 1897-99. 8*.
Return showing i. The expenditure from
the grant for public education ... n. A
list of day schools aided from parliamen-
tary grant, with statistics relatmg there-
to... in. Summarised statistics of day
schools. 1901/2-1906/7. London, 1903-08.
8*. STI
Return showing the expenditure from
the grant for public education... upon an-
nual grants to state-aided schools ... the
actual number of state aided day schools
on the annual grant list... the results of
the inspection., .of., .day schools and
evening continuation schools. 1898/9-
1901/2. London, 1900-02. f^ STI
Return showing the extent to which, and
the manner in which, local authorities in
Scotland have allocated and applied funds
to the purposes of technical education.
189^7-1905/6. London, 1898-[1907,. f.
ttSSM
1901/2 in ttSSM p.T. 3. no. 8.
Return showing i. A list of day schools
aided from parliamentary grant, with sta-
tistics relating thereto... u. Summarised
statistics of day schools in receipt of an-
nual grants. 1907/8-1910/11. London,
1909-12. 8^ STH
Scotch code of regulations for evening
continuation schools, with schedule and
appendixes. 1897-1900. London, 1897-
1900. 8^ STH
Continued as: Code of regulations for continua-
tion classes, which see.
Secondary education (Scotland). Leav-
ing certificate examination. Further cir-
culars and examination papers. 1909-10,
1912. London, 1909-12. 8^ STI
Secondary education (Scotland). Re-
port. 1897-1910. London, 1897-1910. 8^
STI
First issued in 1893. Included in the Parliamen-
tary Papers, in which form the Library can supply
a complete file. Before 1902 called: Report tor
the year on inspection of higher class schools.
Southern division. General report.
1896-1909. London, 1897-1910. 8^ STI
First issued in 1889. Also in the Parliamentary
Papers, in which form the Library can supply a
complete file.
Teachers' certificates... (i.) List of
king's scholars and., .students recognised
. . .as. . .teachers. . . (ii.) List of certifi-
cated teachers, trained for one year...
(ill.) List of., .scholars and., .students,
recognised as having completed a third
year of training. . . (iv.) List of successful
candidates at the certificate examination
for graduates .. . (v.) Examination papers
set. . . (vi.) Syllabus. . . 1902, 1905, 1908.
London, 1903-09. 8^ STI
Training of teachers. Report, statis-
tics, &c. 1896-1908/9. London, 1897-1910.
8^ SSG
1896 title reads: Training colleges. Reports...
List of training colleges. . .and syllabus of subjects
for examination. 1897-1900 title reads: Training
colleges. Reports and papers...
Western division. General report.
1896-1907, 1909-11. London, 1897-1912. 8^
STI
First issued in 1889. Also in the Parliamentary
Papers, in which form the Library can supply a
complete file.
32
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued.
Scotland, continued.
Non-serial
The cleansing and disinfecting of
schools. London: Wyman & Sons, 1907.
9 p. 8*. STp.v.2,no.l6
Draft regulations for the preliminary
education, training, and certification of
teachers for various grades of schools.
London: Wyman & Sons, 1906. 1 p.l., 31
p. f •. tt SSD p.v. 13, no.ll
Education (Scotland) Bill. Return
showing the population, valuation, the
average assessment levied . . . 1900-01 to
1902-03 in each parish... London: Wy-
man & Sons, Ltd., 1904. 30 p. f®.
tt STH p.v. 15, no.9
London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd.,
1904. 31 p. f^ tt STH p.v. 15, no.l3
Education (Scotland) Bill. Return
showing — I. The proposed new school
board districts., .with the population, the
number of public and voluntary schools
on the annual grant list .' . . ii. The area,
population [etc.] of proposed . . . districts
... London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1904.
41 p. f^ tt STH p.v. IS, no.l2
Education (Scotland) Bill, 1908. Copy
"of comparative statement showing A.
The amounts at present received by the
secondary education committee districts
..." London : Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd.
tl908., 1 1. f^ (H. of C. paper 189.)
tt STH p.v. IS, no.34
Education (Scotland) Bill, 1908. Me-
morandum explanatory of the provisions
of the bill. London : Eyre & Spottiswoode,
1908. 1 p.l., 9 p. f^ ttSSDp.v.l3,no.S
Education (Scotland) Bill, 1908. Scheme
"to be proposed by the Scotch Education
Department under clause 14(2) of the bill
for the allocation of the balance of the
education., .fund.. ." London: Eyre &
Spottiswoode [1908]. 3 p. f*. (H. of C.
paper 165.) f STH p.v. 14, no.4
General report by W. Leslie Mackenzie
on the teaching of school and personal
hygiene to students in training as teachers
in Scotland. London: Wyman & Sons,
Ltd., 1907. 16 p. 8^ STp.v.2,no.l7
Instructions relative to the teaching of
drawing. London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd.,
prtrs., 1898. 9 p. f^ t MBB
List of classes conducted under the
continuation class code (shewing subjects
taught) and of central institutions under
article 87 thereof; of secondary schools
conducted under the regulations as to
grants to secondary schools or the minute
of 30th May 1903; and of secondary edu-
cation committees with the nam^s and ad-
dresses of correspondents. London:
Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1908. 38 p. 8".
STH p.v. 20, no.lS
List of school boards giving particulars
of the estimated grants. London: Eyre
& Spottiswoode, 1897. 11 p. f^
STH p.v. 20, no.4
Memorandum on the code of regula-
tions for continuation classes. London:
Wyman & Sons, Ltd., prtrs., 1901. 4 p.
8*.
Memorandum on Greek pronunciation.
July 4th. 1910. London: Evre & Spottis-
woode, 1910. 5 p. 8**. RCB p.v. 1, no.8
Memorandum on nature study and the
teaching of science in Scottish schools.
London: W3rman & Sons, 1908. iv, 50 p.
8^ STH p.v. 13, no.lO
Memorandum as to the provisions of
section 17 of the Education (Scotland)
Act, 1908. n. t-p. (London : Eyre & Spot-
tiswoode, Ltd., 1909?] 8 p. f**.
tt STH p.v. 18, no.l4
Memorandum on the study of history in
Scottish schools. London: Wyman &
Sons, 1907. iv, 18 p. 8^ STH p.v. 13, no.ll
Memorandum on the study of languages.
London: Wyman & Sons, 1907. iv, 20 p.
8^
Memorandum on the teaching of arith-
metic in primary schools. London: Wy-
man & Sons, 1907. 2 p.l., 18 p. 8^
OEG p.v. 58, no.l8
Memorandum on the teaching of draw-
ing. London: Wyman & Sons, 1907. iv,
17 p. S\
Memorandum on the teaching of Eng-
lish in Scottish primary schools. London:
Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1907. iv, 27 p. 8*.
STH p.v. 13, no.l3
Minute establishing a code of regula-
tions for Scotland, 1873. Edinburgh: R.
M. Cameron, 1873. 31 p. 8^ SSEp.box4
Regulations applicable to the code of
1899, with regard to school registers and
the method of keeping them. London:
Wyman & Sons, Ltd., prtrs., 1899. 6 p. f®.
STH p. box 4
Regulations as to grants to secondary
schools. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode.
Ltd., 1911. 8 p. 8^ ♦SDD
Report by W. Leslie Mackenzie and A.
Foster on a collection of statistics as to the
physical condition of children attending
the public schools of the School Board of
Glasgow, with relative tables and dia-
grams. London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd.,
1907. ix, 57 p., 3 diagr. f.
tt SPL p.v. 4, no.l2
Return by counties, showing rateable
value, school rate, population, number of
children of school age, accommodation and
average attendance in public [and other]
schools. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode,
1897. 144 p. i\
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
33
Public Documents, continued.
Scotland, continued.
The school teachers superannuation
rules (Scotland), 1899. Dated April 1,
1899. London : Darling & Son. Ltd., prtrs.,
1899. 16 p. 8^ SIW p.v. 3, no.l6
Secondary education. Circular relative
to minute of June 10. 1897. London: Eyre
& Spottiswoode, 1897. 5 p. f®.
Secondary education. Minute of the
committee., .dated 10th June 1897, pro-
viding for the distribution of the sum
available. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode,
1897. 8 p. f^
A selection of circular letters of the
Scotch Education Department, 1898-1904,
with explanatory memorandum. London:
Wyman & Sons, Ltd., prtrs., 1904. 112
p., 1 diagr. 8**. STH p.v. 13, no.l6
Statement showing (1) An estimate of
sums receivable by the Education (Scot-
land) Fund for the year 1912-13, of the
expenditure therefrom under section 16(1)
(a-f) of the Education (Scotland) Act,
1908, and of the balance available for allo-
cation under section 16(2) of that act;
(2) The allocation of such balance in ac-
cordance with the terms of the depart-
ment's minute of June, 1912. London:
Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd.. 1912. 2 1. 8^
STH p.v. 23, no.3
Suggestions for the conduct of hand and
eye training in schools. London: Wyman
& Sons, Ltd., prtrs., 1898. 4 o. f*.
SSM p. box 4
Summary of recommendations in regard
to the pronunciation of Latin... [Edin-
burgh: H & J. Pillans & Wilson, 19-?,
4 p. 8*.
Syllabus of lessons on "temperance" for
use in schools. London: Eyre & Spottis-
woode, Ltd., 1910. 20 p. 8^
ExciisguBR
The accounts of the great chamberlains
of Scotland, and some other officers of
the Crown, rendered at the Exchequer.
Mcccxxvi-MccccLin. Edinburgh: Bannatyne
Club, 1817-36. 3 v. sq. 4^ f CP
The exchequer rolls of Scotland: Rotuli
scaccarii regum Scotorum, edited by J.
Stuart, G. Burnett, iC. J. G. Mackay and
G. P. McNeill. 1264-1600. Edinburgh,
1878-1908. 23 v. 4^ ftCP
V. 1. 1264-1359.
y. 2. 1359-1379.
y. 3. 1379-1406.
y. 4. 1406-1436.
▼. 5. 1437-1454.
V. 6. 1455-1460.
V. 7. 1460-1469.
V. 8. 1470-1479.
V. 9^ 1480-1487.
Addenda. 14371487.
y. 10. 1488-1496.
y. 11. 1497-1501.
y. 12. 1502-1507.
y. 13. 1508-1513.
y. 14. 1513-1522.
y. 15. 1523-1529.
y. 16. 1529-1536.
y. 17. 1537-1542.
y. 18. 1543-1556.
y. 19. 1557-1567.
y. 20. 1568-1579.
y. 21. 1580-1588.
V. 22. 1589-1594.
V. 23. 1595-1600.
FiSHBKIBS AND MaNUFACTUKSS COMMISSlONBftS
The Conditions upon which those who
undertake to raise Flax, are to have the
Encouragement of 15 s. per Acre for the
Years 1744 and 1745. tEdinburgh?1744.i
4 p. 12^ VLODp.bozl
Directions for the raising of Flax after
the Flanders Method. (Approved by the
commissioners, and recommended to such
as shall sow lintseed for the premium of
15 s. per acre for the years 1744 and 1745.i
[Edinburgh? 1744., 12 p. 12*.
VLOD p. box 1
Instructions given by the commissioners
and trustees for improving the fisheries
and manufactures of Scotland to stamp-
master & lapper. [Blank form.] n.p., n.d.
1 sheet, f**.
Instructions given by the commissioners
and trustees for improving the fisheries
and manufactured of Scotland to wreck
and cure-masters of herrings... (Blank
form.i Edinburgh, n. d. 1 sheet, f".
ttVRQ
Plan by the commissioners and trustees
for improving fisheries and manufactures
in Scotland, for the application of their
funds... Edinburgh: J. Davidson & Co.,
1727. 35 p. 4^
FiSHBBY BOABD
Serial
Annual report, no. 3; 10, part 3; 11, part
1-3; 12, part 1; 13, part 1-2; 14, part 3;
15-29, part 1.; 30, part 1 (1884,1890-1911).
v.p., 1885-1912. 8^ VRB
Part 1. General report. Part 2. Report on
salmon fisheries. Part 3. Scientific inrestigations.
Also included in the Parliamentary Papers, in which
form the Library can supply a complete file.
Non-serial
Bye-laws. Glasgow: J. Hedderwick &
Sons, prtrs., 1899. 15 p. 8". VRRp.box2
Fishermen's (Scotland) Disasters Fund
(unexpended balances). Return "giving
unexpended balances of funds raised to
provide for dependants of Scottish fisher-
men drowned at sea..." London: Eyre
and Spottiswoode, Ltd. [1910.] 5 p. f*.
(H. of C. paper 107.) ft TIN p.v. 35, no.l3
Fishery officer. Particulars for the in-
formation of candidates for the situation
of. Edinburgh: Neill & Co., 1897. 8 p. f^
tt VRS p.v. 1, no.l5
Herring fisheries (Scotland). Report
... of inquiry as to herring fisherv in the
Firth of Clyde. Glasgow: J. Hedderwick
& Sons, prtrs., 1903. 12 p. 8°.
VRRp.v.4,no.ll
Manual of sea fisheries (Scotland) acts
and statutory bye-laws in force at 31st
34
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued.
Scotland, continued.
December 1900. Glasgow: J. Hedderwick
& Sons, prtrs., 1901. 1 p.l., 285 p. 8*.
VRR p. box 3
Moray Firth foreign trawlers. A return
showing: (1) The names and nationalities
of foreign trawlers observed by fishery
cruisers working in the Moray Firth from
...1898... to 1902. Glasgow: J. Hedder-
wick & Sons, 1902. 5(1) p. f^ (H. of C.
paper 289.) ft VRR p.v. 1, no.l6
Mussel or clam fisheries or beds in
Scottish waters, List of. Edinburgh: Neill
& Co., 1897. 8 p. i\ tVRYp.boxl
Paper by the secretary of the Board of
Fisheries [B. F. Primrose] on drift net and
trawl net fishing for herrings, n. t.-p.
[Edinburgh, 1852.] 6 p., 7 pi. f*.
tfVRQp.boxl
Report by James Johnston and W. A.
Smith of their proceedings as a deputation
from the Fishery Board for Scotland to
the continent, to inquire into the working
of the new branding regulations. Edin-
burgh: Neill & Co., 1891. 8 p. 8^ ft VRQ
Reports obtained by the Foreign Office
on the state of the markets for Scottish-
cured herrings on the continent and in the
United States of America, 1897-99. Glas-
gow: J. Hedderwick & Sons, prtrs. 1898-
1900. 8^ VRQp.boxl
Salmon. Report of investigations on
the life-history of the salmon in fresh
water; from the Research Laboratory of
the Royal College of Physicians of Edin-
burgh; edited by D. Noel Paton. Glas-
gow: J. Hedderwick & Sons, prtrs., 1898.
1 p.l., iv, 176 p., 4 charts, 10 pi. 8®.
VRF p. box 1
Salmon fisheries. The cause of salmon
disease. Glasgow: J. Hedderwick & Sons,
prtrs., 1903. 3 p.l., 14 p., 9 1., 15-52 p., 10 pi.
8^ VRF p.v. 4, no.8
General Rbgistek Office
Serial
Annual report on births, deaths and mar-
riages, and annual report on vaccination,
no. 30. 33-34. 37-38, 41-57 (1884. 1887-88,
1891-92, 1895-1911). v.p., 1885-1912. 8^
SDN
Also included in the Parliamentary Papers, in
which form the Library can supply a complete file.
Reports on vaccination numbered 20, 23*24. 27-28,
31-47.
Annual report (detailed) of the regis-
trar-general of births, deaths and mar-
riages in Scotland, no. 17, 19-26. 28-32, 34-
35, 37, 40-54, 56(1871. 1873-80, 1882-86, 1888-
89, 1891. 1894-1908. 1910). Edinburgh and
Glasgow, 1875-1912. 8^ SDN
Also included in the Parliamentary Papers, in
which form the Library can supply a complete file.
Monthly return of the births, deaths and
marriages registered in eight of the prin-
cipal towns of Scotland, April, 1895, July,
1897-Aug., 1899. Oct., 1900-Dec., 1905. Ed-
inburgh, 1895-1905. 8*. SDN
Library lacks April, 1901 and March, 1904.
Quarterly return of the births, deaths
and marriages re^stered in the divisions,
counties and districts of Scotland, no. 1(X),
102. 149, 172, 178, 185-199, 201-203 (quar-
ters ending Dec. 31, 1879. June 30, 1880,
March 31, 1892, Dec. 31. 1897. June 30, 1899,
March 31, 1901-Sept. 30, 1904, March 31-
Sept. 30, 1905). Edinburgh, 1880-1905. 8^
SDN
no. 102 in •€ p.v. 527.
Weekly return of births, deaths and mar-
riages in eight principal towns of Scot-
land. 1896, no, 44. 48; 1897, no. 33-52;
1898, no. 1-12, 14-52; 1899, no. 1-4, 6-8,
11-40; 1900, no. 41-52; 1901, no. 1-52; 1902,
no. 1-5, 7-51; 1903. no. 2-12, 14, 16-26, 29-33,
35-40, 42-46, 48-53; 1904, no. 1, 3-4, 6-10,
12, 16-28, 30-39. 41-45. 47-5?; 1905, no. 1-2,
4-5, 7-9, 11-14, 17-19, 21-27, 29, 31-46, 48-52;
1906, no. 2-4; 1910, no. 1-52. Edinburgh,
1896-1910. 8^ SDN
Non-serial
Accounts of the lord high treasurer:
Compota thesaurariorum regrum Scotorum.
V. 1-7. Edinburgh: A. & T. Constable,
prtrs., 1877-1907. 8^ CP
V. 1. edited by Thomas Dickson; v. 2-7 by Sir
James Balfour Paul.
V. 1. 1473-98.
▼. 2. 1500-04.
V. 3. 1506-07.
V. 4. 1507-13.
V. 5. 1515-31.
V. 6. 1531-38.
V. 7. 1538-41.
Calendar of letters and papers relating
to the affairs of the borders of England
and Scotland preserved in Her Majesty's
Public Record Office, London, 1560-1603;
edited by Joseph Bain. Edinburgh: [Neill
& Co., prtrs.,1 1894-96. 2 v. 4**. CP
Calendar of the state papers relating to
Scotland and Mary, queen of Scots, 1547-
1603, preserved in the Public Record Of-
fice, the British Museum and elsewhere
in England, v. 1-6(1547-1583). Edinburgh
and Glasgow, 1898-tl910j. 4**. C
V. 1-2 edited by Joseph Bain; ▼. 3-6 edited by
William K. Boyd.
Census of Scotland — 1901 : parliamen-
tary burghs, districts of burghs, and coun-
ties in Scotland, showing tne number of
families, houses, population, &c., in 1901,
with corresponding particulars in 1891.
Glasgow: J. Hedderwick & Sons, prtrs.,
1902. 16 p. f ^ tt SDN p. box
Census of Scotland — 1901. Preliminary
report containing tables of the number of
the population, of the families, of houses,
and of rooms with windows, in Scotland
and its islands, on 31st March 1901. Glas-
fow: T. Hedderwick & Sons, prtrs., 1901.
5 p. f ^ tt SDN
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
35
Public Documents, continued.
Scotland, continued.
Eighth decennial census of the popula-
tion of Scotland, taken 3d April 18/1, with
report. Edinburgh: Murray and Gibbs,
1872-74. 2v. f^ ttSDN
Eleventh decennial census of the popu-
lation of Scotland taken 31st March 1901,
with report. Glasgow, 1902-03. 3 v. f".
ttSDN
Housing conditions (Scotland). Return
showing the housing conditions of the
population of Scotland. London: Wyman
& Sons, 1908. 1 p.l., 12 p. f^
tt TDN p.v. 1, no.l2
Registrum magni sigilli regum Scoto-
rum. The register of the great seal of
Scotland. (V. 1-10] (1306-1659). London
and Edinburgh, 1814-1904. 8** and f^
ttCP and CP
T. 1 issued by the Record Commission of Great
Britain. A new edition of this volume was issued
in 1912.
[t. 1.) 1306-1424. [Edited br Thomas Thom-
son.] xi(i) p., 2 L, 256, 48 p., 5 facs. 1814.
[▼. 2.1 1424-1513. Edited by J. B. Paul, viii
p., 1 1.. 1153 p. 1882.
[v. 3J 1513-1546. Edited by T. B. Paul and
J. M. Thomson. 2 p.l., 1066 p., 1 1. 1883.
[▼. 4.] 1546-1580. Edited by J. M. Thomson.
2 p.l., 1180 p. 1886.
[v. 5.] 1580-1593. Edited by J. M. Thomson.
2 p.l., 1156 p. 1888.
[t. 6.] 1593-1608. Edited by J. M. Thomson.
2 p.l., 1141(1) p. 1890.
[t. 7.] 1609-1620. Edited by J. M. Thomson.
2 p.l., 1151(1) p. 1892.
[t. 8.1 1620-1633. Edited by J. M. Thomson.
2 p.l., 1095(1) p. 1894.
[t. 9.] 1634-1651. Edited by J. M. Thomson.
2 p.l., 1208 p.. 1 1. 1897.
fv. lOJ 1652-1659. Edited by J. H. Stevenson
and W. K. Dickson. 424 p. 1904.
Registrum secreti sigilli regum Scoto-
rum. The register of the privy seal of
Scotland, v. L Edinburgh, 1908. 4**. CP
V. 1. 1488-1529. 824 p. 1908.
Tenth decennial census of the popula-
tion of Scotland, taken 5th April 1891, with
report, v. 2 and supplementary volume
to V. 1. Edinburgh: Neill & Co., 1893. f^
ttSDN
Glasgow Dist«ict Mental Hospital, Gaktloch
Annual report, no. 14-15(1910/11-1911-
/12). Glasgow, 1911-12. 8^ WPW
House Letting Committee
Report of the departmental committee
on house-letting in Scotland. Edinburgh:
Neill & Co., 1907. 2 v. f '. ft TDN
V. 1. Report.
V. 2. Minutes of evidence and appendices.
Inebriate Reform atories Committee
Certified inebriate reformatories (Scot-
land). General regulations for the man-
agement and discipline... London: Wy-
man & Sons, Ltd., 1905. 13 p. f**.
tt VTZO p.v. 6, no^
Report of the departmental committee
appointed ... to report as to rules for ine-
briate reformatories under the Inebriates
Act, 1898. Edinburgh: Neill & Co., Ltd.,
prtrs., 1899. xv, 80 p. f^
tt VTB p.v. 2, no.35
Inebriates and Their Detention in Reformatories
AND Retreats Committee
Departmental committee on the opera-
tion in Scotland of the law relating to
inebriates... Report. Edinburgh: Neill
& Co., 1909. 25 p. f ^ t VTZO
Same. Minutes of evidence nad
appendices. Edinburgh: Neill & Co., 1909.
iv, 249 p. f ^ t VTZO
Inspector of Constabulary
Police (Scotland). Annual report, no.
39-54(1896-1911). Edinburgh and Glas-
gow, 1897-1912. f^ SLY
Also included in the Parliamentary Papers in
which form the Library can supply a complete file.
Inspector under Inebriates Acts, 1879-1900
Report of the inspector, no. 1-7(1903-09).
Glasgow and Edinburgh, 1904-10. f**.
ttVTZO
no. 1, 1903, is in t VTB p.v. 1, no. 11; no. 2, 1904,
in tt VTZO, p.v. 6, no. 22.
Inspector of Schools
Tabulated reports on schools not con-
nected with the Church of Scotland, in-
spected in Scotland, 1855-6. London: G,
E. Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1857. 74 p., 1 1.
8^ STH p.v. 22, no.8
Justiciary Court, Edinburgh
The records of the proceedings of the
Justiciary Court, Edinburgh, 1661-1678.
Edited by W. G. Scott-Moncrieff. . . Ed-
inburgh: Scottish Hist. Soc, 1905. 2 v. 8**.
(Scottish Hist. Soc. Publications, v. 48-
49.) CPA
V. 1. 1661-69. V. 2. 1669-78.
Land Court
Small Landholders (Scotland) Acts,
1886-1911. Rules of the Scottish Land
Court, with schedules containing memo-
randum of instructions to sheriff clerks,
forms of application issued by the court,
and tables of exchequer, and law agents
fees. Edinburgh: Morrison & Gibb, Ltd.,
prtrs., 1912. iv. 142 p. 8^ TEM
Land Registration Committee
Report of the committee appointed on
31st January 1896... to enquire into the
present system of and registration in
Scotland. Edinburgh: Neill & Co., 1898.
Hi, 130 p. f ^ tt TE
3
36
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued,
Scotland, continued.
Local Govbknmbnt Boako
Serial
Annual report, no. 3-18(1896/7-1912).
v.p.. 1898-1913. 8°. SER
Also in the Parliamentary Papers, in which form
the Library £an supply a complete xile.
Local authorities (Scotland). "Return
showing what local authorities... had ap-
pointed (a) female sanitary inspectors and
assistant inspectors (b) male and female
inspectors of workshops." 1904. (Glas-
gow, 1905.J f **. tt SPI p.v. 5, no^
Local taxation returns (Scotland). An-
nual local taxation returns. 1896/7, 1898-
/9-1910/11. Glasgow and Edinburgh, 1899-
1912. r. ttTIN
First made for 1880/1. Also in the Parliamen*
tary Papers, in which form the Library can supply
a complete file.
Paupers and dependants (Scotland).
Return showing the number of all ordi-
nary poor and their dependants chargeable
to parish councils. 1906/7-1907/8. Glas-
gow and Edinburgh, 1908-09. f*. ft SGF
Return of the areas, population and
valuation of counties, burgns, and parishes
in Scotland. 1895/6, 1897/8, 1900/1-1908/9.
Glasgow and Edinburgh rl896i-1909. f**.
ft SDG and ft SDG p. box
Unemployed Workmen Act, 1905. Re*
port... as to the proceedings of distress
committees in Scotland. 1905/6-1909/10.
Glasgow and Edinburgh, 1907-10. f.
tTDH
Non-serial
Burgh trusts (Scotland). Return (1) of
all and every sum or sums of money, or
other funds or properties, heritable and
moveable, which have been given. . .wholly
or mainly for the benefit of the inhabi-
tants of the burgh... and (2) of trusts...
transferred by the Town Council...
Glasgow: J. Hedderwick & Sons, 1907.
86 p., 1 1. f^ (H. of C. paper 328.)
tt SHD p.v. 8, no.l4
Ecclesiastical assessments (Scotland).
Return showing the sum levied in each
parish in Scotland by way of assessment
for the building and repair of churches and
manses and also for any expenditure on
glebes and church-^ards during the 10
years ending the 15th day of May 1905.
Glasgow: T. Hedderwick & Sons, 1907.
23(1) p. f^ (H. of C. paper 45.)
tt TIN p.v. 33, no.8
Glasgow (expenditure on vaccination).
Return. . .of the expenditure. . .of Glasgow
in connection with vaccination and revac-
cination . . . f rom the 1st day of June, 1891,
to the 31st day of May, 1900. Glasgow:
J. Hedderwick & Sons, 1901. 2 1. f^ (H.
of C. paper 206.) t WAS p.v. 58, no.l3
Housing, Town Planning, &c., Act, 1909.
Procedure regulations. n. t.-p. Edin-
burgh: Morrison & Gibb, Ltd., 1911. 10
p. f **. t SEB p.v. 34, no.l2
On the incidence of enteric fever in the
larger towns of Scotland. By Frederick
Dittmar. London: Morrison & Gibb, Ltd.,
1911. 19 p., 2 diagr. f^
t WAF p.v. 58, no.3
Parish medical officers (Scotland). Re-
turn ''showing., .the salaries and fees paid
to outdoor medical officers under the Poor
Law, Lunacy, and Vaccination Acts, and
arrangements . . . for supplying medicines
and medical appliances to poor persons."
London: Eyre & Spottiswoode il905i.
57(1) p. f^ (H. of C. paper 190.) fSOF
Parochial medical officers (Scotland).
Return of the number of parishes in the
counties of Orkney, Shetland, Caithness,
Sutherland., .and Argyll, in which the
office of resident parochial medical officer
has been vacant within the last seven years
Glasgow: J. Hedderwick & Sons,
1903. 9(1) p. f'^. (H. of C paper 349.)
tt SHD p.v. 8, no.5
Report (by Frederick Dittmar and A. B.
Millar) to the Local Government Board
for Scotland on the sanitary condition of
the Lews. Glasgow: J. Hedderwick &
Sons, Ltd., 1905. 14 p., 4 pi. 8^
TdN p.v. 3, no.7
Report on the methods of administering
poor relief in certain large town parishes
of Scotland. Glasgow: J. Hedderwick &
Sons, Ltd., prtrs., 1905. xxxi, 43 p. 8*.
SGF p. box
Reports to the. . .board. . .on the burden
of the existing rates and the general fi-
nancial position of the Outer Hebrides...
Glasgow: J. Hedderwick & Sons, Ltd..
1906. Ixvii, 24 p. f^ tt TIF p.v. 36, no.23
Rules, instructions and recommenda-
tions to parochial authorities [under thej
Poor Law, Vaccination and Local Govern-
ment (Scotland) Acts. Edinburgh: Neill
& Co., 1897. ix. 278 p. 8^
Lunacy Commission
Serial
Annual report, no. 11, 17, 20. 23-25, 35-
39, 41-54(18&. 1874, 1877, 1880-82, 1892-96,
1899,1898-1911). v.p., 1869-1912. 8^ WPT
Also included in the Parliamentary Papers, in
which form the Library can supply a complete file.
Non-serial
[Annual report.] Alleged increasing
prevalence of insanity. Supplement to the
thirty-sixth annual report. Edinburgh:
Neill & Co., 1895. x, 98 p. 8^ WPT
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
37
Public Documents, continued.
Scotland, continued,
Manufactubbs Boabd
National Gallery, School of Art, Muse-
um of Antiquities and other buildings and
establishments. Annual report as to. no.
2. 4-13(1894/5, 1896/7-1905/6). London
and Glasgow, 1896-1907. f^ fMAVZ
Manupacturss Boako CommittbS
Report by departmental committee to
enquire into the administration of the
Board of Manufactures. Edinburgh: Neill
& Co., Ltd., prtrs., 1903. 2 v. f^ ttVKA
▼. 1. Report.
T. 2. Minutes of evidence and appendices.
Mbdical Inspbctob
Public slaughter-houses (Scotland).
Report on the conditions prevailing in
Scotland in respect of the provision of
public slaughter-houses., .and as to the
methods of meat inspection conducted by
various local authorities. By Frederick
Dittmar. Glasgow: J. Hedderwick & Sons,
Ltd., 1908. 82 p. i\ ft VTE p.v. 4. no.l7
Obonancb Subvby
Book of reference to the plan of the
parish of Thurso, in the county of Caith-
ness containing 21692.553 acres. London:
G. E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode, prtrs.,
1873. 2 p.l., 30 p., 1 map. 8**. CRp.box
Pabliambnt
An address sign'd by the greatest part
of the members of the Parliament of Scot-
land, and deliver'd to his Majesty at
Hampton-Court, the 15th day of October,
1689. n.p. il689?i 7 p. 12^ CPp.boxS
The answer of the commissioners of
the Kingdome of Scotland, to both houses
of Parliament, upon the new proposition
of peace, and the foure bills to be sent to
His Majestic. London: R. Bostock, 1647.
32 p. 12". in fours.
The charge of high treason, murders,
oppressions, and other crimes, exhibited
to the Parliament of Scotland against the
marquess of Argyle and his complices,
Jan. 23, 1661. London: K. Lowndes, 1661.
31 p. 8^ CI p. box 1
The declaration of the Estates of the
Kingdom of Scotland, containing the claim
of right, and the offer of the crown to
their Majesties King William and Queen
Mary. Edinburgh, 1779. 15 p. 8^
CK p.v. 177
A declaration of the Parliament of Scot-
land, to all his majesties good subjects of
this kingdome; concerning their resolu-
tions for religion, king and kingdoms; in
pursuance of the ends of the covenant.
fSigned Alex. Gibson, Cler. Regist] Edin-
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PooB Law Mbdical Rblibf Commxttbb
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POULTBY BbBBOING CoMMITTBE
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Pbison Commissignbbs
Serial
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Non>8erial
Report on prison dietaries. By James
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Pbivy Council
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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Cbown
Her Majesties most gracious letter to
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His Majesties message, to the kingdome
of Scotland; shewing that he hath given
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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FiAKS Pkices IX Scotland Committbi
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Genekal Registee Ofeics
Abstract of the answers and returns
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Home Office
Factory and workshop (special excep-
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Private Legislation Procedure (Scotland)
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Private Legislation Procedure (Scot-
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Private Legislation Procedure (Scot^
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Private Legislation Procedure (Scot-
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Private Legislation Procedure (Scot-
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regulation of proceedings under and in
pursuance of the Private Legislation Pro-
cedure (Scotland) Act, 1899, fixing a scale
of fees to be paid by petitioners and op-
ponents of provisional orders and amend-
mg the general orders already issued:
made by the chairman of committees of
the House of Lords and the chairman of
ways and means in the House of Com-
mons, acting jointly with the secretary for
Scotland. London: Eyre and Spottis-
woode, 1900. 5(1) p. f**. (H. of C. paper
356.) tt XMH p.v. 1, no.l9
Private Legislation Procedure (Scot-
land) Act, 1899. Report by the chairman
of committees of the House of Lords and
the chairman of ways and means in the
House of Commons under section 2 of
the Private Legislation Procedure (Scot-
land) Act, 1899. London: Eyre and
Spottiswoode [1901]. 1 1. f**. (H. of
C. paper 45.) tt XMH p.v. 1, no.5
Private Legislation Procedure (Scot-
land) Act, 1899. Report by the chairman
of committees of the House of Lords and
the chairman of ways and means in the
House of Commons, under section 2 of
the Private Legislation Procedure (Scot-
land) Act, 1899. London: Eyre and Spot-
tiswoode (1901]. 1 1. f". (H. of C. paper
185.) tt XMH p.v. 1, no.22
House of Lotos
In the House of Lords, Friday, 20th May
1854. The Senatus Academicus of the
university a^inst the lord provost, magis-
trates, and Town Council of the city of
Edinburgh. Judgment of affirmance with
costs, n.t.-p. (London, 1854.j 16 p. 4".
tSTK
Return to an order of the House of
Lords, dated 10th Feb. 1898, for return
for each of the years 1888 to 1897, inclu-
sive, of all private bills relating to Scot-
land, whether unopposed or referred to
a committee in either house as opposed,
on which committees were named; show-
ing whether passed, not passed, or how
otherwise dealt with... London: Eyre
& Spottiswoode, prtrs. [1898.] 12 p. f*.
(H. L. paper 9.) CP p. box 2
Hydrographic Offics
Hydrographic notice, 1897, no. 3. No-
tice, no. 1, relating to sailing directions for
the west coast of Scotland. 4. ed., 1895.
London: Darling & Son, 1897. 8 1. 8^
North sea pilot. Part i. Shetland and
Orkneys... London: -Hydrographic Of-
fice, 1857. viii, 189 p. 8^ KAKB
London, 1876. xi, 202 p., 1 map.
2. ed. 8^ KAKB
London: Darling & Son, 1894. xx,
268 p., 1 map. 4. ed. 8^ KAKB
North sea pilot. Part ii. North and
east coast of Scotland... London: [G.
E. Eyre & W. Spottiswoode,] 1868. x p.,
1 1., 248 p. S\ KAKB
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
43
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued,
London: Darling & Son, 1895.
xviii, 384 p., 1 map. 5. ed. 8*. KAKB
North sea pilot. Part in. East coast
of Scotland. London: [Eyre & Spottis-
woodci 1869. xii p., 1 1., 270 p. 3. ed. 8*.
KAKB
London: [Eyre & Spottiswoode.i
1882. xii p., 1 1., 300 p., 1 map. 4. ed. 8*.
KAKB
London : Hydrographic Office,
1889. xiv p., 1 1., 452 p., 1 map. 5. ed. 8**.
KAKB
London: J. D. Potter, 1897. xviii.
444 p., 1 map. 6. ed. 8^ KAKB
Sailing directions for the west coast of
Scotland. Part i. Hebrides or Western
isles. Compiled ... by Cap. Henry C.
Otter. . . London: G. E. Eyre & W. Spot-
tiswoode, 1867. viii p., 1 1., 190 p. 8®.
KAKB
Sailing directions for the west coast of
Scotland. Part ii. Cape Wrath to the
Mull of Galloway. London: [Eyre &
Spottiswoode,] 1871. viii, 294 p., 1 1. 8®.
KAKB
London : iG. E. Eyre & W. Spottis-
woode,] 1877. viii, 352 p., 1 map. 2. ed.
8^ KAKB
London: J. D. Potter, 1894. xviii,
806 p., 1 chart. 4. ed. 8*. KAKB
Inland Rkvenux Depaitiient
Spirits (Aberdeen, Elgin and Inverness).
Return "for the collections of Aberdeen,
Elgin and Inverness, relating to spirits,
giving (1) The stock of spirits in bond...
(2) Total spirits bonded... (3) Total
spirits cleared from bond," 1901/2. Lon-
don, 1902. f ^ tt TIB
Inspectors op Explosives
Ardeer explosion. Report ... on the cir-
cumstances attending an explosion which
occurred at the dynamite factory of No-
bel's Explosives Company (Limited), at
Ardeer, near Stevenston, m the county of
Ayr, on January 5th, 1895. By J. H. Thom-
son. London: Harrison and Sons, 1895.
10 p., 2 plans, f^ (Report 111.) ttVOG
Explosion of detonators. — Nobel's fac-
tory. Report ... on the circumstances at-
tending an explosion which occurred at
the factor>r of Nobel's Explosives Com-
pany (Limited) at Redding, west quarter,
near Falkirk, on the 15th November 1889.
By A. Ford. London: Eyre & Spottis-
woode, 1890. 9 p., 2 pi. f*. (Report 90.)
ttVOG
Explosion of a dynamite cartridge hut
at factory no. 3, Ayr. Accident no. 15,
1901. Report... on the circumstances at-
tending an explosion which occurred in
one of the dynamite cartridge huts at the
factory of Nobel's Explosives Company,
Limited, at Ardeer, near Stevenston, in
the county of Ayr, on the 29th January
1901. By M. B. Lloyd. London: Darling
& Son, Ltd., 1901. 12 p. f^ (Report 145.)
ttVOG
Explosion of Erin gelignite in dwelling-
house at Glenboig. Accident no. 40, 1910.
Report... on the circumstances attending
an explosion which occurred at a private
dwelling-house, no. 22, Garnqueen square,
Glenboig, in the county of Lanark, on the
23rd February 1910. By H. Coningham.
London: Darling & Son, 1910. ICL p. f*.
(Report 192.) ftVOG
Explosion of gelatine dynamite in dwell-
ing-house at Airdrie. Accident no. 94,
1897. Report ... on the circumstances at-
tending an explosion which occurred at
a private dwelling-house known as Sut-
ton Bank, in Drumbathie road, Airdrie, on
the 15th July 1897. By J. H. Thomson.
London: Darling & Son, Ltd., 1897. 9 p.
f^ (Report 125.) ttVOG
Explosion of gelignite at factory no.
166, Edinburgh. Accident no. 70, 1908.
Report... on the circumstances attending
an explosion of gelignite which occurred
at the factory of Messrs. Curtis's and Har-
vey, Limited, at Roslin, in the county of
Edinburgh, on the 26th March 1908. By
A. P. H. Desborough. London: Darling
& Son, Ltd., 1908. 8 p. f^. (Report 183.)
ttVOG
Explosion of glazing-house at Roslin
gunpowder factory. Report... on the cir-
cumstances attending an explosion of gun-
powder which occurred at the gunpowder
factory at Roslin, near Edinburgh, on the
22nd October 1890. By A. Ford. London:
Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1890. 10 p. f**.
(Report 95.) ft VOG
Explosion of gunpowder on board the
"Auchmountain" on the river Clyde. Re-
port... on the circumstances attending an
explosion of gunpowder which occurred
on board the sailing barque "Auchmoun-
tain" on the 3rd September 1892. By J. P.
Cundill. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode,
1893. 14 p., 5 plans, f^ (Report 100.)
ttVOG
Explosion of nitro-glycerine at factory
no. 3, Ayr. Accident no. 1, 1902. Report
...on the circumstances attending an ex-
plosion of nitro-glycerine which occurred
in one of the final washing-houses of the
factory of Nobel's Explosives Company,
Limited, at Ardeer, near Stevenston, Ayr-
shire, on the 9th January 1902. By J. H.
Thomson. London: Darling & Son, Ltd.,
1902. 10 p., 3 plans, f^ (Report 150.)
ttVOG
44
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued.
Explosion of nitro-glycerine at factory
no. 3, Ayr. Accident no. 272, 1902. Report
...on the circumstances attendin(2^ an ex-
plosion of nitro-firlycerine which occurred
in one of the final washing-houses of the
factory of Nobel's Explosives Company.
Limited, at Ardeer, near Stevenston, Ayr-
shire, on the 7th October 1902. By M. B.
Lloyd. London: Darling & Son, Ltd.,
1903. 16 p., 3 plans, f*. (Report 156.)
ttVOG
Explosion of nitro-glycerine at factory
no. 3, Ayr. Accident no. 33, 1907. Report
... on the circumstances attending an ex-
plosion of nitro-glycerine which occurred
near one of the separating houses of the
factory of Nobel's Explosives Company,
Limited, at Ardeer, near Stevenston, Ayr-
shire, on the 5th February 1907. By J.
H. Thomson. London: Darling & Son,
Ltd., 1907. 6 p. f*. (Report 180.)
ttVOG
Explosion of nitro-glycerine in final
washmg-house at Ardeer. Report ... on
the circumstances attending an explosion
which occurred at the factory of Nobel's
Explosives Company, Limited, at Ardeer,
Ayrshire, on the 24th February 1897. By
A. Ford. London: Eyre and Spottis-
woode, 1897. 20 p., 6 plans, 2 pi. f**. (Re-
port 124.) ttvOG
Explosion at Roslin gunpowder factory.
Report... on the circumstances attending
an explosion which occurred at the gun-
powder factory at Roslin, near Edinburgh,
on the 17th September 1892. By V. D.
Majendie. London: Eyre and Spottis-
woode, 1893. 14 p. {\ (Report 101.)
ttVOG
Land Values Taxation (Scotland) Bill
Committee
Report and special report . . . London :
Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1906. 13(1) p. f^
(H. of C. paper 379.) t TE
Same, with the proceedings of the
committee. London: Wyman & Sons,
Ltd., 1906. 65 p. f**. (H. of C. paper
379.) t TE
Same, together with the proceed-
ings . . . minutes of evidence, and appendix.
London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1906.
Ixviii, 810 p. f. (H. of C. paper 379.)
f TE
Index and digest of evidence...
London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1907. 811-
929 p. f^ (H. of C paper 379 — Ind.X
f TE
Law, Coukts op Justice and Legal Peocbdubb
Committee
Report... on the Burgh Police (Scot-
land) Bill; with the proceedings of the
committee.
Ltd., 1903.
258.)
London: Wyman & Sons,
17(1) p. f^ (H. of C. paper
tt SLE p.v. 5, no.l5
Report ... on the Burgh Sewerage.
Drainage, and Water Supply (Scotland)
Bill; with the proceedings of the com-
mittee. London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd.,
1901. 8 p., 1 1. f^ (H. of C. paper 309.)
tt VDI p.v. 14, no.6
Report... on the Ecclesiastical Assess-
ments (Scotland) Bill; with the proceed-
ings... London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd.,
prtrs., 1900. 8 p., 1 1. f*. (H. of C. paper
168.) ZWGMp.boxl
Report... on the Education (Provision
of Meals) (Scotland) BilL London: J. B.
Nichols & Sons, 1907. 7(1) p. r. (H. of
C. paper 125.) tt STH p.v. 14, no.28
Report ... on the Education (Young
Children School Attendance) (Scotland)
Bill, with the proceedings of the commit-
tee. London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1901.
8 p., 1 1. f^ (H. of C. paper 168.)
tt STH p.v. 14, no.7
Report... on the Executors (Scotland)
Bill, with the proceedings of the commit-
tee. London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1900.
6 p., 1 1. f*. (H. of C paper 245.)
Report... on the Town Councils (Scot-
land) Bill, with the proceedings of the
committee. London: Wyman & Sons,
Ltd., 1900. 11(1) p. f. (H. of C paper
231.) tt SEE p.v. 9, no.2
London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd.,
1903. 7(1) p. f^ tt SEE p.v. 9, no.2a
Leith Coeposation Team ways Committee
Minutes of proceedings... on the Leith
Corporation Tramways Order Confirma-
tion Bill... London: Wyman & Sons,
Ltd., 1904. iv p., 1 1. f**. (H. of C. paper
240.) tt TPY p.v. 20, no.l4
Live Stock and Ageicultubb in the Congested
Districts of Scotland Committee
. . .Minutes of evidence taken before the
departmental committee appointed., .to
inquire and report upon the work of the
congested districts (Scotland) commis-
sioners for the improvement of agriculture
and live stock, and index . . . Edinburgh :
H. M. Stationery Off., 1911. viii, 133 p. i\
Report of the departmental committee
appomted by the secretary for Scotland
to inquire and report upon the work of
the congested districts (Scotland) com-
missioners for the improvement of live
stock and agriculture. With special re-
ference to the qualitv of the stock reared
upon the crofters' holdings . . . Edinburgh :
Neill & Co., Ltd., 1910. 16 p. i\
t VB A p.v. 4, no.22
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
45
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued.
Mines Inspbctoks' Office
Serial
Mines and quarries. District 1. Report
for the East Scotland district. 1896-1911.
London. 1897-1912. 8*» and T. ft VHE
First issued in 1891. Also indaded in the Par-
tismentary Papers, in which form the Library can
supply a complete file.*
Mines and quarries. District 2. Report
for the West Scotland district. 1889, 1896-
1910. London, 1890-1911. f^ ft VHE
Also in the Parliamentary Papers^ in which form
the Library can supply a complete file.
Non*serial
Devon colliery disaster. Reports to Her
Majesty's secretary of state for the Home
Department, on the circumstances attend-
ing the accident which occurred at Fur-
nacebank, no. 1 pit, Devon colliery, Clack-
mannanshire, on the 26th March 1897. By
Robert T. Younger and J. B. Atkinson.
London: Darling & Son, Ltd., 1897. 13 p.,
2 diagr. f\ t VHI p.v. 2, no.6
Donibristle colliery disaster. Report. . .
on the . . . accident ... at Donibristle col-
liery, Fifeshire, on the 26th August 1901.
By J. B. Atkinson. London: Darling &
Son, Ltd., prtrs., 1901. 13 p., 1 diagr., 1
plan. f. tt VHW p.v. 4, no. 11
Report on the causes and circtmistances
of the accident which occurred on the 14th
November 1907 at Dalbeath colliery, Fife-
shire. By R. A. S. Redmayne. London:
Darling & Sons, Ltd., 1909. 12 p., 1 plan.
i\ VHI p.v. 1. no.20
MiHoa Legal AppoiifTiiKMTs in Scotland
COIIIIITTBB
Report of the committee appointed by
the secretary .for Scotland, v. 1. Edin-
burgh, 1911. f\ ttXMH
OlDNANCE SUBVEY
Facsimiles of national manuscripts of
Scotland. Selected under direction of Sir
W. Gibson-Craig, lord clerk register of
Scotland, and photozincographed by Sir H.
James, of the Ordnance Survey. c£d>ted
by C. Innes.) (Edinburgh: T. & A. Con-
stable,] 1867-71. 3 V. P. ttCP
Pool Law Com mission
Sanitary inquiry — Scotland. Reports
on the sanitary condition of the labour-
ing population of Scotland, in consequence
of an mquiry directed to be made by the
poor law commissioners. London: W.
Clowes and Sons, 1842. iv, 334 p., 1 1. 8**.
SPC
PaiVATB Bill Pboceduib (Scotland) Bill
Committee
Report and special report from the
select committee on the Private Bill Pro-
cedure (Scotland) Bill; with the proceed-
ings of the committee, minutes of evi-
dence, appendix and index. London: Wy-
man & Sons, Ltd., prtrs., 1898. xviii, 132
p. f^ (H. L. paper 211.) fSEFB
PaiVY Council
Act and warrant of His Majesty in
Council for a poll election in the burgh of
Montrose. Montrose: J. Watt, 1817. 17 p.
8^ SEH p.v. 17. no.l4
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council, dated 10th August
1909, altering the constitution of commit-
tees on secondarv education for various
districts in Scotland... London: Eyre
& Spottiswoode, Ltd., 1909. 9 p. f**.
ttSTI
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in Scot-
land dated 4th July 1905, amending the
schedule to the minute of 30th January,
1905, providing for the establishment of
committees for the training of teachers.
London: Wyman &. Sons, Ltd., 1905. 2 1.
f^ tt STH p.v. 14, no.ll
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in Scot-
land, dated 16th May 1898, amending the
terms of article 117 of the code of 1898.
London : Wyman and Sons, Ltd., 1898. 2 1.
f ^ tt STH p.v. 19, no^5
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in Scot-
land, dated 27th February 1908, amending
the terms of paragraph 2 of the minute
of 27th April 1899, providing for the dis-
tribution of the sum available for secon-
dary or technical (including agrictiltural)
education, under section 2, sub-section (4)
of the Local Taxation Account (Scotland)
Act, 1898. London: Wyman & Sons, 1908.
2 1. f ^ tt STH p.v. 14, no.35
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in
Scotland, dated 15th June 1899, amending
the terms of paragraph 5 of the minute of
the 27th April 1899, providing for the dis-
tribution of the sum available for secon-
dary or technical (including agrricultural)
education under section 2, sub-section (4)
of the Local Taxation Account (Scotland)
Act, 1898. London: Wyman and Sons,
Ltd., 1899. 2 1. f ^ tt STH |).v. 19, no^
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in Scot-
land, dated 12th March 1909, continuing
the operation of the Scotch code, 1908.
London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd.
il909?j 2 1. r.
46
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued.
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in Scot-
land, dated 18th May 1899, as io the appli-
cation of article 21 and chapter ix. of the
code of 1899. London: Wyman and Sons,
Limited, 1899. 2 1. f ^ ft STH p.v. 19, no.6
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in Scot-
land providing for the allocation of the
balance of the Education (Scotland) Fund,
1909/10. London, 1909. f^ fSTI
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in Scot-
land. Dated 28th Mav 1903, providing
for the distribution of the general aid
grant (with explanatory memorandum).
London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1903. 2 1.
f **. t SB p.v. 36, no.15
Same, dated 25th April 1904. Lon-
don: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1904. 4 p. f*.
t SB p.v. 36, no.lO
Same, dated 16th February 1905.
London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1905. 4 p.
f ^ t STH p.v. 14, no.l7
Same, dated 19th March 1906. Lon-
don: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1906. f**.
t SB p.v. 36, no.2
Same, dated 9th March 1907. Lon-
don: Wyman & Sons, 1907. 5 p. f**.
t SB p.v. 36, no. 12
Same, dated 25th February 1908.
London: Wyman & Sons, 1908. 5 p. f*.
tt STH p.v. 14, no.33
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in Scot-
land, dated 10th June 1897, providing for
the distribution of the sum available for
secondary education under section 2 (1)
(b) of the Education and Local Taxation
Account (Scotland) Act 1892. London:
Darling & Son, Ltd., 1897. 8 p. f*.
tt STH p.v. 18, no.22
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in
Scotland, dated 30th January 1905, pro-
viding for the establishment of commit-
tees for the training of teachers. (With
explanatory memorandum.) London:
Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1905. 10 p. f**.
tt STH p.v. 14, no.10
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in
Scotland, dated 12th August 1909, provid-
ing for the recognition of certain mstitu-
tions as central institutions for the
purposes of the Education (Scotland) Act,
1908. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd.
tl909.j 1 1. f^ tt STH p.v. 18, no.l2
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in
Scotland, dated 15th October 1909, pro-
viding for the recognition of the Edin-
burgh School of Cookery and Domestic
Economy as a central institution for the
purposes of the Education (Scotland) Act,
1908. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd.
tl909.j 1 1. f'. VTI
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in
Scotland, dated 19th July 1906, providing
for special grants in aid of certam school
boards in Scotland. London: Wyman &
Sons, 1906. 2 1. f^ tt STH p.v. 14, no.24
Same, 4th February 1908. 2 1. f*.
tt STH p.v. 14,no. 25
Same, 13th July, 1908. London:
Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1908. 2 1. f.
t SB p.v. 36, no.44
Same, 22d June 1909. 2 1. f^
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in Scot-
land, dated 5th February 1900, relative to
the minute of 18th May 1899, as to the
application of article 21 and chapter ix
of the code of 1899. London: Wyman &
Sons, Ltd., 1900. 2 1. f^
tt STH p.v. 19, no.1
Education (Scotland). Minute of the
committee of council on education in Scot-
land, dated 25th October, 1909, sanction-
ing the payment by school fund of expen-
diture incurred for certain purposes. Lon-
don: Eyre & Spottiswoode (1909i. 4 p. f*.
ttSTI
Minute of the committee of council on
education in Scotland, dated 19th April
1901, amending the terms of article 89 (b)
of the code of 1901. London: Wyman
and Sons, Ltd., 1901. 2 1. f**.
t SB p.v. 36, no.l6
Minute of the committee of council on
education in Scotland, dated 27th March
1899, amending the terms of article 118
of the code of 1899. London: Wyman &
Sons, Ltd., prtrs., 1899. 2 1. f ^ STH p. box
Minute of the committee of council on
education in Scotland, dated 30th April
1900, amending the terms of paragraph
10 of the minute of 10th June 1897, provid-
ing for the distribution of the sum avail-
able for secondary education under sec-
tion 2 (1) (b) of the Education and Local
Taxation Account (Scotland) Act, 1892.
London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1900. 2 1.
f ^ tt STH p.v. 19, no.2
Minute of the committee of council on
education in Scotland, dated 27th April
1899, providing for the distribution of the
sum available for secondary or technical
(including agricultural) education under
section 2, sub-section (4^ of the Local
Taxation Account (Scotland) Act 1898.
London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., prtrs.,
1899. f^ SSMp.box4
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
47
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued,
Same, dated 1st May 1900. Lon-
don: VVyman & Sons, Ltd., 1900. 2 1. P.
t SB p.v. 36, no.3
Same, dated 14th June 1901. Lon-
don: Wyman & Sons, Ltd.. 1901. 2 1. f**.
t SB p.v. 36, no. 17
Pkovxsionaz. Ou>e» (Scotland) Bill Commzttbb
Report from the select committee of the
House of Lords on the Provisional Order
(Scotland) Bill (H. L.); with the pro-
ceedings of the committee. Session 1897.
London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, prtrs.
tl897.i 10 p. f^ (H. of L. paper 166.)
CP p. box 2
Public Rbcokd Office
Calendar of documents relating to Scot-
land preserved in Her Majesty's Public
Record Office . . . Edited by J. Bain. v.
1-4. Edinburgh, 1881-84. 4^ CP
V. 1. 1108-1272.
▼. 2. 1272-1307.
▼. 3. 1307-1357.
▼. 4. 1357-1509. Addenda. 1221-1435.
Calendar of the state papers relating to
Scotland, preserved in the State Paper
Department of Her Majesty's Public Rec-
ord Office. By Markham John Thorpe.
London: Longman, Brown, Green, Long-
mans, & Roberts, 1858. 2 v. 4'. C
▼. 1. Henry viii. Edward vi. Mary. Eliza-
beth. 1509-1589.
▼. 2. Queen Elizabeth, 1589-1603; An appendix
to the Scottish series, 1543-1592: and the state
papers relating to Mary, queen of Scots, during her
detention in England, 1568-1587.
Rating and Valuation (Scotland) Committee
Report from select committee on rating
and valuation (Scotland); together with
the proceedings of the committee, minutes
of evidence and appendix. London: H.
Hansard & Sons, prtrs. [1888.] x, 462 p.
f^ (H. of C. paper 274.) ft TIN
Record Commission
Documents and records illustrating the
history of Scotland, and the transactions
between the crowns of Scotland and Eng-
land. Volume collected and edited by Sir
F. Palgrave. [London, 1837.1 ccxxiv, 434
p. 4^ ttCP
Royal Commission on Ancient and Hzstomcal
Monuments and Constructions in Scotland
Report, no. 1, 4, v. 1. Edinburgh, 1909-
12. 8^ CP
no. 1. Monuments and constructions in the
county of Berwick.
no. 4, V. 1. Monuments and constructions in
Galloway. County of Wigtown.
Royal Commission on Churches (Scotland)
Report of the Royal Commission on
Churches (Scotland). Edinburgh: Neill &
Co., Ltd., prtrs., 1905. 2 v. f^ ft ZWH
V. 1. Report.
V. 2. Minutes of evidence and appendices.
Royal Commission on Churches (Scotland) Act,
1905
Report of the royal commissioners ap-
pointed under the Churches (Scotland)
Act, 1905. V. 2. Edinburgh: T. and A.
Constable, 1910. f^ tfZDVH
v. 2. Minutes of proceedings and appendix. 197
p., 1 map. f*.
Royal Commission on Physical Training
(Scotland)
Report. Edinburgh: Neill & Co., Ltd.,
prtrs., 1903. 2 v. T. ttSSN
y. 1. Report and appendix.
V. 2. Minutes of evidence and index.
Royal Commission on Poor Laws and Relief op
Distress
Report [and appendices]. London, 1909-
11. r. tSHL
The following volumes of the appendix relate
specifically to Scotland:
V. 6. Evidence of witnesses from Scotland.
V. 15, p. 225-389. Report on endowed and volun-
tary chanties in certain places in Scotland and the
administrative relations ot charity and the poor laws.
By A. C. Kay and H. V. Toynbee.
V. 17, p. 231-320. The effect of outdoor relief on
wa^es and the condition of employment in certain
parishes in Scotland. By Constance Williams and
Thomas Jones.
V. 19a. Report on the effects of employment or
assistance nven to the "unemployed" since 1886 as
a means of relieving distress outside the poor law
in Scotland. By J. C. Pringle.
V. 23. Report on the condition of the children
who are in receipt of the various forms of poor
Law relief in certain parishes in Scotland. By C.
T. Parsons and others.
V. 24. Report on the physical condition of the
able-bodied male inmates of certain Scottish poor-
houses, and of English workhouses and labour yards.
By C. T. Parsons.
V. 28, p. 229-312. Reports of visits to poor law
and charitable institutions and to meetings of local
authorities in Scotland.
V. 29. Church of Scotland. Report from General
Assembly's Committee on Church Interests, with ap-
pendix.
V. 30. Scotland. Statistical and other documents
relating specially to Scotland.
Report on Scotland. London: Wyman &
Sons, Ltd., 1909. ix, 314 p. f^ ft SGF
Royal Commission on Registration of Title in
Scotland
Minutes of evidence taken before the
Royal Commission on Repristration of Title
in Scotland with appendices. Edinburgh:
Neill & Co., Ltd., 1910. iv, 253 p. f ^ t TE
Report by the commission. Edinburgh:
Neill & Co., Ltd., 1910. 46 p. f^
t TB p.v. 89, no.l9
Scottish Agricultural Prices Committee
Report ... upon the existing methods of
collecting ancl recording the prices of agri-
cultural products in Scotland... London:
Wyman & Sons, Ltd., prtrs., 1901. xxi p.
f '. tt VPX
48
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued,
Minutes of evidence... with appen-
dices and index. London: Wyman & Sons,
Ltd., prtrs., 1901. iv, 298 p. f. ttVPX
Scottish Bills Committbe
Report... on the Agricultural Holdings
(Scotland) Act 1908 Amendment Bill with
the proceedings of the committee. Lon-
don: J. B. Nichols and Sons, 1910. 4 p.
i\ (H. of C. paper 253.) t TB p.v. 89, no.28
Report... on the Education (Scotland)
Bill. With the proceedings of the com-
mittee. London: T. B. Nichols & Sons,
1908. 67 p. f^ (H. of C. paper 227.)
tt STH p.v. 15. no.36
Report... on the House Letting and
Rating (Scotland) Bill, with the proceed-
ings of the committee. London: J. B.
Nichols & Sons, 1909. 19 p. f^ (H. of
C paper 238.) ft TE p.v. 5, no.36
Report... on the Jury Trials (Scotland)
Bill, with the proceedings of the commit-
tee. London: J. B. Nichols and Sons,
1910. 4 p. f^ (H. of C. paper 254.)
t XMH p.v. 3, no.l2
Report... on the Land Values (Scot-
land) Bill. With the proceedings of the
committee. London: J. B. Nichols &
Sons, 1908. 10 p. f'. (H. of C. paper 352.)
291.) tt TIN p.v. 31, no.5
Report... on the Local Government
(Scotland) Bill. With the proceedings of
the committee. London: J. B. Nichols &
Sons, 1908. 10 p. f*. (H. of C. paper 352.)
tt SEE p.v. 9, no.30
Report... on the Registration of Births,
Deaths & Marriages (Scotland) Amend-
ment Bill with the proceedings of
the committee. London: J. B. Nichols and
Sons, 1910. 4 p. i\ (H. of C. paper 255.)
t SB p.v. 36, no.20
Report... on the Sheriff Courts (Scot-
land) Bill. With the proceedings . . . Lon-
don: J. B. Nichols & Sons, 1907. 36 p.,
1 1. f^ (H. of C. paper 319.) XLH
Report ... on the Summary Jurisdiction
(Scotland) Bill. With the proceedings of
the committee. London: J. B. Nichols &
Sons, 1908. 16 p. f**. (H. of C. paper 346.)
tt SLE p.v. 7, no.23
Report... on the Temperance (Scot-
land) Bill, with the proceedings of the
committee. London: J. B. Nichols & Sons,
1909. 43 p. f. (H. of C. paper 148.)
tt VTZO p.v. 7, no.22
Report ... on the Tobacco Growing
(Scotland) Bill, with ... proceedings of...
committee. London: J. B. Nichols & Son's,
1908. 4 p. f^ (H. of C paper 84.)
tt VTY p.v. 3, no.l8
Scottish Pkisons Committee
Report... London: Wyman & Sons,
Ltd., prtrs., 1900. iv, 26 p. f ^ tt SLT
Minutes of evidence... London: Wy-
man & Sons, Ltd., prtrs., 1900. iv, 211 p.
f^ tt SLT
Scottish Univkksitibs Committee
Minutes of evidence taken before the
committee on Scottish universities, with
index. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode,
Ltd., 1910. 92 p. f< t STK
Report of the committee on Scottish
universities, with appendices. London:
Eyre and Spottiswoode, Ltd.. 1910. 44 p.
f **. t SB p.v. 36, no.5
Sbcrbtaky fob Scotland
SerUl
Allotments (Scotland). A return show-
ing I. The proceedings of the parish coun-
cils in regard to allotments and common
pasture. 1901-1905/6. London, 1901-06.
f ^ t TE
Education and Local Taxation Account
(Scotland) Act, 1892. Return showing the
allocation and application of the contri-
bution out of the local taxation (Scot-
land) account. 1898/9. London, 1900. f^
tt TIB p. box
Local Government (Scotland) Act, 1894.
(Parish council elections.) A return of
particulars respecting the election of par-
ish councils. 1907. Glasgow, 1908. f*.
ttCP
Local Government (Scotland) Act, 1889,
Local Taxation (Customs and Excise)
Act, 1890 . . . and Education & Local Taxa-
tion Account (Scotland) Act, 1892. Re-
turn showing total payments into and out
of local taxation (Scotland) account.
1895/6-1907/8. London, 1896-1908. r.
ttTIN
Local taxation (grants in aid) Scotland.
Return "showing the amounts distri-
buted." 1904/5. Glasgow, 1905. f^ t TIB
Local taxation (Scotland) account. Re-
turn showing (i.) the principal statutory
provisions affecting payments into and
out of the local taxation (Scotland) ac-
count, and (ii.) the amount of such pay-
ments. 1908/9-1909/10. London, 1909-10.
f •. t TIB
Occupiers of farms (Scotland). Return
"showing in the subjoined form the
number of occupiers of farms ... in each
county." 1905/6, no. 1-2. London, 1907.
f •. t SDG
Parish trusts (Scotland). Return (1)
of all and every sum or sums of money,
or other funds or properties, heritable or
moveable. 1905, no. 1-2. Glasgow, 1907.
f ^ tt CP
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
49
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued.
Private Le^slation Procedure (Scot-
land) Act, 1899. Return of all the pro-
visional draft orders under the Private
Legislation Procedure (Scotland) Act,
1899, which have been reported on by com-
missioners; together with the names of
the commissioners. 1901/2-1905, 1907-08,
1910. London, 1903.[10i. f^ ffSEFB
Trawl vessels (prosecutions). Return
...of prosecutions undertaken in the
sheriff courts of Scotland, under the Sum-
mary Jurisdiction (Scotland) Acts, of the
masters of beam or other trawl vessels
for alleged infringement of the bye-laws
of the Fishery Board. 1892/1900. London
tl901,. f ^ t VRR p.v. 1. no^
Non-serial
Agricultural Rates, Congested Districts
and Burgh Land Tax Relief (Scotland)
Act, 1896. (Valuations and amounts certi-
fied and annual amounts distributed.)
London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., prtrs.,
1899. 132 p. f^ ttTINp.boxl
Allotments in North Uist and Barra.
Return of the report of a special commit-
tee of the County Council of Inverness
upon applications for allotments in North
uist and Barra, made in September, 1897,
together with any relative papers. Glas-
gow: J. Hedderwick & Sons, Ltd. [1908.]
7 p. f**. (H. of C. paper 96.)
t TB p.v. 89, no. 32
Children Act, 1908. Recommendations
of the secretary for Scotland as to par-
liamentary grants to certified day indus-
trial schools in Scotland. London: Eyre
and Spottiswoode, Ltd. [1910.) 3 p. f*.
(H. of C. paper 44.) ft STH p.v. 19, no.l3
Church (Scotland) Bill. Return of ex-
tracts from acts of the parliaments of
Scotland relating to the church., .passed
in the years 1690, 1693, and 1707... Lon-
don: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1905. 6 p. f*.
ttZWG
Feeble-minded persons under the poor
law (Scotland). Return "showing num-
ber and classification of mentally defective
persons (other than persons certified as
msane) in receipt of institutional relief or
otherwise chargeable to a parish in Scot-
land on a firiven day, grouped according
to sex, and in the case of women, condi-
tion as to marriage, and distinguishing
persons over 60 and under 16 years of
age." London: Eyre and Spottiswoode,
Ltd., prtrs., 1913. 32 p. f^ (H. of C.
paper 539.)
Inebriate reformatories (Scotland). Re-
gulations under the Inebriates Act, 18^
. . for the rule and management of a state
inebriate reformatory... Glasgow: J.
Hedderwick & Sons, prtrs., 1900. 28 p.
r. (H. of C. paper 92.)
tt VTZO p.v. 7, no.25
Inebriates Act, 1898, 61 & 62 Vict., cap.
60. Regulation dated 15th June 1906, made
by the secretary for Scotland in pursuance
of section 6 as read with section 25 of the
Inebriates Act, 1898, respecting the trans-
fer of inebriates from a state inebriate
reformatory, in Scotland, to a certified in-
ebriate reformatory... London: Darling
& Son, 1906. 8^ (H. of C. paper 203.)
VTZO p.v. 8, no.15
Inebriates Act, 1898, Prisons (Scotland)
Act, 1877. Rule made by the secretary for
Scotland as to the appomtmeht of a visit-
ing committee to the state inebriate re-
formatory at Perth. [London: Eyre and
Spottiswoode, 1903.j 11. f**. (H. of C.
paper 265.) f VBA p.v. 4, no.21
Inebriates Acts, 1879 to 1899. Rules for
retreats (Scotland). Copy of rules for re-
treats licensed in Scotland under the Ine-
briates Acts, 1879 to 1899, approved by the
secretary for Scotland, on the 14th April
1902. London: Darling & Son, Ltd., prtrs.,
1902. 1 p.l, 14 p., 1 1. 8^ (H. of C. paper
142.) VTZO p. box 5
Island of Vatersay. Return of the cor-
respondence between Lady Gordon Cath-
cart and the secretary for Scotland and
the lord advocate, with reference to the
seizure ... of the island of Vatersay by
squatters; and with regard to proposed
future arrangements in that island...
London: Eyre & Spottiswoode [1908]. 40
p. f*. (H. of C. paper 91.)
tt CBA p.v. 10, no.20
Lights on vehicles (Scotland). (Bye-
laws.) Return showing the bye-laws made
by councils of counties and burghs in
Scotland as to lights upon vehicles, giv-
ing particulars... Loncfon: Eyre & Spot-
tiswoode [1907]. 16 p., 1 1. f**. (H. of C.
paper 104.) tt TO p.v. 3, no.l7
Minute prescribing a daily attendance of
seven hours and fixing the normal num-
ber of the staff in the office of the register
of sasines, Edinburgh. London: Wyman
& Sons, Ltd., prtrs., 1899. 2 1. f ^ tt SEN
Police cells prison at Dunoon. Rule
made by the secretary for Scotland ap-
pointing police cells at Dunoon, in the
county of Argyll, to be legal prisons for
the detention of prisoners for a period not
exceeding three days before, or during, or
after trial. [Glasgow: J. Hedderwick &
Sons, 1902.J 1 1. f^ (H. of C. paper 339.)
tt SLT p.v. 34, no.27
Police cells prison at Dunoon. Rule
made by the secretary for Scotland as to
the appointment of a visiting committee to
the police cells prison at Dunoon. (Glas-
50
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued,
gow: J. Hedderwick & Sons, 1902.] 1 1.
f^ (H. of C. paper 340.)
tt SLT p.v. 34, no. 20
Police (Scotland) Act, 1890. Copy "of
certain sections of the Police (Scotland)
Act, 1890, indicating the amendments
thereof proposed by the Police Superan-
nuation (Scotland) Bill (as amended by
the standing committee on Scottish bills)."
London: Eyrt and Spottiswoode, Ltd.
il910.] 4 p. f ^ (H. of C. paper 98.)
tt SLT p.v. 34, no.9
Prison dietaries (Scotland). Rules
made under the Prisons.. .Act, 1877,
establishing new rates of dietaries for the
several classes of prisoners. Glasgow: J.
Hedderwick & Sons, prtrs. tl900.i 14 p.
f^ (H. of C. paper 205.)
tt SLT p.v. 26, no.28
Prisons (Scotland). Order made by
the secretary for Scotland closing the ex-
isting prison of Inverness. [London: Eyre
and Spottiswoode, 1902.i 1 1. f^ (H. of
C. paper 381.) tt SLT p.v. 34, no.24
Prisons (Scotland). Penal Servitude
Act, 1891... Regulation dated March 17,
1906.. .for the measuring and photograph-
ing of prisoners. London: Eyre & Spot-
tiswoode [1906]. 1 1. f*. (H. of C. paper
87.) tt SLE p.v. 5, no.ll
Prisons (Scotland). Rule made appoint-
ing the police cells at Falkirk, in the
county of Stirling, to be a legal prison for
the detention of prisoners for a period of
not exceeding fourteen days before, or dur-
ing, or after trial. London: Eyre & Spot-
tiswoode, prtrs. [1900.1 1 1. f**. (H. of C.
paper 15.) tt SLT p.v. 26, no.l6
Prisoners (Scotland) Act 1877, and the
Secretary for Scotland Acts 1885 to 1889.
Rule made by the secretary for Scotland
appointing the new prison lately erected
at Inverness, a legal place of detention for
all descriptions of criminal and civil pris-
oners... Glasgow: J. Hedderwick &
Sons [1902j. 1 1. f**. (H. of C. paper 341.)
tt SLT p.v. 34, no.26
Prisons (Scotland) Act, 1877, and Sec-
retary for Scotland Acts, 1885 to 1889.
Rule made by the secretary for Scotland,
appointing the police cells at Kirkcaldy
to be a legal prison for the detention of
untried prisoners for a period not exceed-
ing fourteen days before or during trial,
and of convicted prisoners... [London:
Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1904.] 1 1. f®.
(H. of C. paper 18.) tt SLT p.v. 34, no.l6
Prisons (Scotland) Act, 1877, and Secre-
tary for Scotland Acts, 1885-89. Rule
made by the secretary for Scotland as to
the constitution of the visiting committee
to Inverness prison. London: Darling &
Son, Ltd., 1904. 1 p.l., 2 p., 1 1. 8*. (H.
of C. paper 167.) SLE p.v. 10, no.lO
Prisons (Scotland) Acts, 1860 to 1904.
Rule... as to the appointment of visiting
committees to the prisons at Barlinnie,
Perth, and Peterhead. London: Darling
& Son, Ltd., 1905. 2 p. 8'. (H. of C.
paper 67.) SLT p.v. 12, no.l2
Prisons (Scotland) Acts, 1860 to 1904.
Rule made by the secretary for Scotland
appointing the new prison at Greenock a
legal place of detention for all descriptions
of criminal and civil prisoners, and pro-
viding that all rules and orders applicable
to the present prison of Greenock shall
be applicable to the said new prison. Glas-
gow: J. Hedderwick & Sons, Ltd. [1910.)
1 1. i\ (H. of C. paper 224.)
ff- SLT p.v. 34, no.22
Prisons (Scotland) Acts, 1860 to 1904.
Rule made by the secretary for Scotland,
appointing police cells at Inveraray, in
the county of Argyll, to be a legal prison
for the detention of prisoners for a period
not exceeding three days before, or during,
or after trial. [London: Eyre and Spot-
tiswoode, 1905.1 1 1. f*. (H. of C. paper
192.) tt SLT p.v. 34, no.l9
Prisons (Scotland) Acts, 1860 to 1904.
Rule made by the secretary for Scotland
as to the constitution of the visiting com-
mittee to the prison at Glasgow (Duke
Street). [London: Eyre and Spottiswoode,
1905.1 1 1. f^ (H. of C. paper 237.)
tt SLT p.v. 34, no.15
Prisons (Scotland) Acts, 1860 to 1904.
Rule made by the secretary for Scotland
as to the constitution of the visiting com-
mittee to the prison at Glasgow (Duke
Street). [London: Eyre and Spottis-
woode, 1906.1 1 1. f^ (H. of C. paper 21.)
tt SLT p.v. 34, no.l4
Prisons (Scotland) Acts, 1860 to 1904.
Rule made by the secretary for Scotland
with respect to the term of office of a
visiting committee and the holding of the
first meeting of a visiting committee.
London: Darling & Son, Ltd., 1906. 3 1.
S\ (H. of C paper 74.)
tt SLT p.v. 34, no.ll
Prisons (Scotland) Acts, 1860 to 1909.
Rules for prisons in Scotland. Rule . . .
with respect to the treatment of certain
offenders. London: Darling & Son, 1910.
1 1. 8^ (H. of C. paper 276.)
Prisons (Scotland) dietaries. Rules
made by the secretary for Scotland under
the Prisons (Scotland) Act, 1877, and the
Secretary for Scotland Acts, 1885 to 1889,
establishing new rates of dietaries for
the several classes of prisoners. [London:
Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1901.] 1 1. f**. (H.
of C. paper 123.) t SB p.v. 36, no.41
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
51
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued.
Prisons (Scotland) rule. Rule made by
the secretary for Scotland appointing the
police cells at Haddington to be a legal
prison for the detention of untried
prisoners for a period not exceeding four-
teen days before, or during trial, and of
convicted prisoners for a period not ex-
ceeding seven days from the date of con-
viction. cLondon: Eyre and Spottiswoode,
1901.) 1 1. f ^ (H. of C. paper 122.)
tt SLT p.v. 34, no^
Private Legislation Procedure (Scot-
land) Act, 1899. Additional and amend-
ing general orders for the regulation of
proceedings under and in pursuance of
the Private Legislation Procedure (Scot-
land) Act, 1899. London: Eyre and Spot-
tiswoode [1907i. 5(1) p. f*. (H. of C.
paper 355.) ft XMH p.v. 1, no.l
Private Legislation Procedure (Scot-
land) Act, 1899. Amending general orders
for the regulation of proceedings under
and in pursuance of the Private Legisla-
tion Procedure (Scotland) Act, 1899. Lon-
don: Eyre and Spottiswoode, Ltd. [1909.)
1 1. r. (H. of C paper 309.)
tt XMH p.v. 1, no.2
Private Legislation Procedure (Scot-
land) Act, 1899. Return "of all the draft
provisional orders under the Private Legis-
lation Procedure (Scotland) Act, 1899,
which in the session of 1909 have been re-
ported on by commissioners. . ." London:
Eyre and Spottiswoode, Ltd. (1909.) 3
p. f*. (H. of C. paper 308.)
tt XMH p.v. 1, no.20
Register House, Edinburgh. Gratuities
to engrossing clerks. Copy of a minute
of the secretary for Scotland, amending
article vi of the minute dated 14th Sept.
1893, fixing the scale of gratuities to be
awarded, on retirement, to the engrossing
clerks serving in the various departments
of the Register House... London: Darl-
ing & Son, Ltd., 1908. 1 1. P.
tt SI V p.v. 3, no.26
Register House, Edinburgh. Lord Clerk
Register (Scotland) Act, 1879. Order...
prescribing the conditions of appointment
to clerkships in His Majesty's General
Register House, Edinburgh. London:
Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1901. 3(1) p. f^
tt SEB p.v. 9, no.4
Roads and bridges assessment (Scot-
land). Return showing the rate per £
of assessment levied for roads and bridges
by county councils in each county . . . from
1891-2 to 1907-8... Glasgow: J. Hedder-
wick & Sons, Ltd., 1909. 11 p. f^ (H.
of C. paper 347.) tt VDG p.v. 8, no.5
Street accidents caused by vehicles
(Scotland). Return "showing., .number
of accidents resulting in death or personal
injury..." London: Eyre & Spottis-
woode, Ltd. tl909.) 8 p. f**. (H. of C.
paper 128.) ttTO
Universities (Scotland). Return of the
amount of class fees paid by students at-
tending each of the universities of Scot-
land . . . London : Eyre & Spottiswoode
cl900i. 26 p., 1 1. f^ (H. of C. paper 318.)
tt STH p.v. 14, no.l
Valuation of Lands (Scotland) Act.
Copy "of the... act, 1854, and of amend-
ing acts." London: Eyre & Spottiswoode
[1907). 30 p., 1 1. f^ (H. of C. paper
284.) tt TIN p.v. 3, no.l5
SSWAGB COU MISSION
On the contamination of the water
of Leith by the sewage of Edinburgh and
Leith. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode
rl86-?). 62 p.* 8^ (Appendix 5 to 3d
report of the commission.) VDI
Sites pok Chukchbs (Scotland) Committxx
Reports [first-thirdi from the select
committee on sites for churches (Scot-
land); together with the minutes of evi-
dence, appendixes, and index. [London?
1847.) 1 p.l., iii, 110, iv. 144, vi, 206, 56 p.
f^ (H. of C. papers 237, 311. 613.)
tZDVH
Statutes
Bankruptcy
An act to amend the bankruptcy acts
and cessio acts with respect to the dis-
charge of bankrupt debtors in Scotland,
and in certain other respects. July 18,
1881. (London: G. E. Eyre & W. Spottis-
woode, prtrs., 1881.) i, 5 p. 4**. (44 & 45
Vict., ch. 22.) tTLX
Banks
Acts of Parliament in favour of the
Bank of Scotland. [Including, Act... for
erecting a bank in Scotland. Gulielmi in..
Pari. 1. Sec. v., July 17, 1695.) Edinburgh:
Assigns of A. Kincaid, prtrs., 1784 [1794?).
95 p. 12'. ♦€ p.v. 494
Building Construction
The Glasgow Building Regulations Act,
1900, as amended by the Glasgow Corpora-
tion Act, 1908 with relative bye-laws. Pub-
lished by the corporation of the city of
Glasgow. Glasgow: R. Anderson, 1910.
136 p. 8'. VEC
Carters
Abstract of the general statutes, and of
the Police Act for Glasgow, in so far as
these relate to carters; with regulations
by the magistrates of Glasgow for carters
plying in the city, and bve laws by the
Board of Police anent tne weighing of
coals, &c. Glasgow: Muir, Gowans & Co.,
1835. 15 p. 8^ SER p.v. 26, no.9
52
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued.
Great ^Britain, continued.
Census
A bill for taking the census in Scotland.
July 18, 1860. (London, I86O.1 8 p. i\
(Gt. Br. Park. Papers. 1860, v. 2.) * SDD
A bill for taking the census in Scotland.
July 21, 1870. [London, 1870.] 8 p. f.
(Gt. Br. Parlt. Papers. 1870, v. 1.) * SDD
A bill intituled an act for taking the
census of Scotland. July 27, 1880. [Lon-
don, 1880.1 10 p. f^ (Gt. Br. Parlt.
Papers. 1880, v. 1.) * SDD
A bill for taking the census of Scotland.
fLondonrj Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1890.
1 p.l., 8 p. f^ (Gt. Br. Parlt. Papers.
1890, V. 1.) ♦SDD
Clyde River
An act to consolidate and amend the
acts relating to the river Clyde and har-
bour of Glasgow. 2 August 1858. (Glas-
gow: W. R. McPhun, 1858?] 1 p.l., 76 p.
8^ VDNA p. box
Debts
An act for rendering the payment of
creditors more equal and expeditious in
Scotland, 1814. (Edinburgh: D. H. Blair
6 J. Bruce, prtrs.. 1814.j 60 p. 8*.
♦ C p.v, 494
Ecclesiastical Law
Anno regni Georgii 11. regis. . .decimo
nono. (An act more effectually to pro-
hibit and prevent pastors . . . from officiat-
ing in Episcopal meetinpr-houses in Scot-
land, without duly qualifying themselves
according to law ... 1 Edinburgh : Richard
Watkins, 1746. 27 p. 16^ ZWGFp.v.26
Anno vicesimo septimo & vicesimo oc-
tavo Yictoriae reginae. Cap. xxxiii. An
act to facilitate the commutation and sale
of certain vicarage teinds in Scotland.
June 30, 1864. (London: G. E. Eyre & W.
Spottiswoode, prtrs.. 1864.j 333-^38 p. f*.
ttTIS
An act to alter and amend the laws re-
lating to the appointment of ministers to
parishes in Scotland. 37 & 38 Vict., chap-
ter 82. Church Patronage (Scotland).
(7th August 1874.) (Edinburgh: W. Black-
wood and Sons, 1874.i 7 p. 8®.
ZWGM p.v. 1
Edinburgh
Acts for disabling Alexander Wilson,
Esq., from bein^ lord provost of Edin-
burgh, and for bringing to justice the mur-
derers of Captain John Porteous. (Edin-
burgh: J. Blair & J. Nairn, 1737.i 1 p.l.,
7 p. 8^ CK p.v. 44
Anno regni Georgi 11. regis . . . decimo . . .
(An act for the more effectual bringing to
justice any persons concerned in the bar-
barous murther of Captain John Porteous,
and punishing such as shall knowingly
conceal any of the offenders.] Edinburgh:
J. Blair & J. Nairn, prtrs., MDCCXXXvn. 9
p. 8^ CKp,v.44
Bound with : Great Britain. — Statutes. Acts
for disabling Alexander Wilson, Esq.^ from being
lord provost of Edinburgh, and for bringing to jus*
tice the murderers of Captain John Porteous. [Edin-
burgh. 1737.] 8*.
Anno regni Georgii (ii.i regis . . . decimo
. . . (An act to disable Alexander Wilson
...from taking, holding, or enjoying any
office or place of magistracy in the city
of Edinburgh, or elsewhere, in Great Brit-
ain ; and for imposing a fine upon the cor-
S oration of the said city.j Edinburgh: J.
lair & J. Nairn, prtrs., MDCXXXXvn [sici
(1737]. 7 p. 8^ CKp.v.44
Bound with : Great Britain. — Statutes. Acts for
disabling Alexander Wilson, Esq., from being lord
provost of Edinbun^h, and for oringing to justice
the murderers of Captain John Porteous. [Edin-
burgh. 1737.) 8'.
Education
Heads of a bill for altering, &c., the act
43 George iii.. Cap. liv. (An act for making
better provision for the parochial school-
rnasters, and for making further regula-
tions for the better government of the
parish schools in Scotland.] n. t.-p. 14
p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.l067
A bill for uniting King's College and
University of old Aberdeen, and Marischal
College and University of Aberdeen into
one university and college. Aberdeen: J.
Davidson & Co., 1835. 30 p., 1 1. 8**.
♦ C p.v. 513
An act to explain and extend the powers
of the governors of the hospital in Edin-
burgh, founded by George Heriot, jeweller
to King James the Sixth. Royal assent,
14th July 1836. Edinburgh: Sir D. H. Blair
& M. T. Bruce, prtrs., 1836. 23 p. 8^.
♦ C p.v. 1062
An act to make provisipn for the better
government and discipline of the universi-
ties of Scotland, and improving and regu-
lating the course of study therein; and for
the union of the two universities and col-
leges of Aberdeen. (Edinburgh: W.
Blackwood & Sons, 1858.) 15 p. 8®.
* C p.v. 594
Universities (Scotland) Act, 1889. An
act for the better administration and en-
dowment of the universities of Scotland.
(London:] Eyre & Spottiswoode [1890i.
14 1. 4^
Education (Scotland). A bill intituled
an act to amend and extend the provisions
of the law of Scotland on the subject of
education. March 16, 1900. [London:)
Eyre & Spottiswoode, prtrs. il900.j 14 p.
f^ (H. of L. bill 31.) ft SSE p.v. 2, no.l4
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
53
PubUc Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued.
Education (Scotland) Act, 1908. An act
to amend the laws relating to education
in Scotland, and for other purposes con-
nected therewith. 21 Dec. 1908. n. t.-p.
[London? Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd.,
1908?, ii, 34 p., 1 1. 8^. (8 Edw. 7, ch.
63.)
ETidence
An act to further alter and amend the
law of evidence in Scotland, and to provide
for the recording:, by means of shorthand
writing, of evidence in civil causes in
sheriff courts in Scotland. (London: G.
E. Eyre & W. Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1874.j
1 1. 4^ (37 & 38 Vict, ch. 64.)
Excise
Licencing (Scotland) Acts, 1828 to 1887,
A bill intituled an act to amend the. July
31, 1897. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode,
prtrs. il897., 1 p.l., 1 p., 1 1. f. (H.L.203.)
tt VTZO p.v. 7, no.l9
Fisheries
Anno vicesimo sexto & vicesimo septimo
Victoria reginse. Cap. l. An act to con-
tinue the powers of the commissioners
under the Salmon Fisheries (Scotland)
Act until the first day of January One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-five,
and to amend the said act. July 13, 1863.
[London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, prtrs.,
1883.1 469-471 p. f^ t VRR p.v. 1, no.l
Anno vicesimo septimo & vicesimo oc-
tavo Victoriae reginae. Cap. cxvni. An
act to amend the acts relating to salmon
fisheries in Scotland. July 29, 1864. [Lon-
don : G. E. Eyre & W. Spottiswoode, prtrs.,
1864., 1113-1115 p. f Mt VRR p.v. 3, no.32
Anno vicesimo octavo Victoriae reginae.
Cap. XXII. An act to amend the acts re-
latmg to the Scottish herring fisheries.
May 9, 1865. [London: G. E. Eyre & W.
Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1865., 217-218 p. f.
tt VRR p.v. 3, no.33
Anno tricesimo primo & tricesimo se-
cundo Victoriae reginx. Cap. cxxiii. An
act to amend the law relating to salmon
fisheries in Scotland. July 31, 1868. [Lon-
don: Eyre & Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1893.,
1209-12»0 p. f^ tt VRR p.v. 3, no.34
An act to establish a Fishery Board for
Scotland. Aug. 18, 1882. [London: G.
E. B. Eyre & W. Spottiswoode, prtrs.,
1882., 4 p. 4^ (45 & 46 Vict., ch. 78.)
tVR
An act to amend the Herring Fishery
(Scotland) Acts; and for other purposes
relating thereto. July 26, 1889. rLondon:
Eyre & Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1889., 4 p.
4^ (52 & 53 Vict., ch. 23.)
tt VRR p.v. 3, no.22
An act to amend the Herring Fishery
(Scotland) Act, 1889. July 4, 1890. [Lon-
don: Eyre & Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1890.,
1 1. 4^ (53 & 54 Vict, ch. 10.)
tt VRR p.v. 3, no.23
A bill intituled an act to provide an an-
nual close time for trout fishing in Scot-
land. May 12, 1899. London: Eyre and
Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1899. 2 p., 1 1. f**.
(H. of C. bill 197.) MYD p. box 1
Gambling
An act to provide for the prevention of
gaming in public places in Scotland. Aug.
9, 1869. [London: G. E. Eyre & W. Spot-
tiswoode, prtrs., 1869., 1 1. 4**. (32 & 33
Vict., ch. 87.) tt YFH p.v. 4, no.22
Game Laws
Anno regni Georgii ii. regis., .vicesimo
quarto. At the parliament begun . . . the
tenth day of November . . . 1747 . . . and . . .
continued., .to the seventeenth day of
January, 1750, being the fourth session...
[An act for the better preservation of the
fame in that part of Great Britain called
cotland., London: T. Baskett, 1751. 865-
868 p. 4^ t MY p.v. 1, no.l4
Anno regni Georgii iii. regis ... primo.
At the Parliament begun . . . the thirty first
day of May.. .1754.. . And from thence
continued., .to the eighteenth day of No-
vember, 1760, being the eighth session...
[Cap. xxi. An act for the better preserva-
tion of the game in that part of (jreat
Britain called Scotland and for repealing
part of an act . . . for the better preserva-
tion of the game..., London: printed by
T. Baskett, 1761. 1 p.l., 395-396 p. f^
t MY p.v. 1, no.ll
Anno regni Georgii in. regis. . .tricesimo
sexto. At the Parliament begun... the
twenty-first day of November.. .1790.. .
and . . . continued ... to the twenty-ninth
day of October, 1795; being the sixth ses-
sion of the seventeenth Parliament...
[An act to amend an act, made in the
thirteenth year of the reign of His present
Majesty, intituled. An Act for the more
effectual preservation of the game in that
part of Great Britain called Scotland; and
for repealing and amending several of the
laws now in being relative thereto. Cap.
Liv., London: G. Eyre & A. Strahan, 1796.
1 p.l., 803-804 p. f^ t M Y p.v. 1, no.9
Gorthy, Barony of
An act for vesting certain parts of the
lands and barony of Gorthy [Perth, com-
prised in a deed of entail made by the
trustees of David Stewart Moncricff...
to sell the same . . . for purchasing other
lands more conveniently situated . . . June
14, 1819. London: G. Eyre & A. Spottis-
woode, 1819. 18 p. f^
54
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued.
The Highlands
An act for the more effectual disarming
the Highlands in Scotland... Edinburgh:
R. Freebairn, 1746. 33 p. 12'. CP
Bound with: Great Britain. — Statutes. An act
for the more easy and speedv trial of such persons
as have levied, or shall levy war against His
Majesty. Edinburgh, 1746. 12*.
An act to amend... an act... [fori the
more effectual disarming the Highlands
in Scotland... Edinburgh: A. Watkins,
1748. 30 p. 8^ CP
Bound with: Great Britain. — Statutes. An act
for the more easy and speedy trial of such persons
as have levied, or shall levy war against His Ma-
jesty. Edinburgh, 1746. 12.*
Imprisonment for Debt
An act to abolish imprisonment for debt,
and to provide for the better punishment
of fraudulent debtors in Scotland, and for
other purposes. Sept. 7, 1880. (London:
G. E. Eyre & W. Spottiswoode, prtrs.,
1880.1 1, 7 p. 4^ (43 & 44 Vict., ch, 34.)
Insanity
Heads of a new lunacy bill for Scotland,
January, 1862. n.p. [1862.] 11 p. 8'.
SGP p.v.9,no.33
Proof copy.
Land
An act for valuation of lands and heri-
tages in Scotland. 10th August 1854.
{Edinburgh: W. Blackwood & Sons, prtrs.,
1854.J 24 p. 8". TB p.v. 39» no.l2
An act to amend the law relating to land
rights and conveyancing, and to facilitate
the transfer of land in Scotland. Aug. 7,
1874. [London, 1874.) 47 p. 8*.
An act to amend the law relating to the
tenure of land by crofters in the highlands
and islands of Scotland, and for other
purposes relating thereto. June 25, 1886.
[London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, prtrs.,
1897.J ii, 16. p. 4*. (49 & 50 Vict., ch.
29.) tt TE p.v. 4. no^
Libraries
Anno tricesimo & tricesimo primo Vic-
toriae reginae. Cap. xxxvn. An act to
amend and consolidate the Public Libra-
ries (Scotland) Act. July 15, 1867. [Lon-
don : G. E. Eyre & W. Spottiswoode, prtrs.,
1867.) 381-387 p. f^ ft * HB p.v. 1, no.9
An act to amend "The Public Libraries
(Scotland) Act, 1867," and to give ad-
ditional facilities to the local authorities
entrusted with carrying the same into exe-
cution. July 31, 1871. [London: G. E.
Eyre & W. Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1871.) 5 p.
4^ (34 & 35 Vict., ch. 59.)
tt * HB p.v. 1, no.6
A bill intituled An act to amend the
Public Libraries (Scotland) Acts. Lon-
don: Eyre & Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1899. 2
1 f^ (House of Lords bill 29.) ♦ H p. box
Linen Manufacture
Anno regni Georgii (a.] regis . . . decimo
tertio. At the parliament begun and holden
. . . the ninth day of October . . . 1722 . . .
[An act for better regulation of the linen
and hempen manufactures in ... Scotland.)
Edinburgh : .printed by J. Mosman & W.
Brown, 1728. 32 p. 4*. TK p.v. 63, no.l3
Anno regni Georgii n. regis., .vicesimo
sexto. At the parliament begun . . . the
tenth day of November.. .1747.. . And
from thence continued., .to the eleventh
day of January, 1753, being the sixth ses-
sion... [An act for encouraging and im-
proving the manufactory of linen in the
Highlands of Scotland.) London: T.
Baskett, 1753. 313-319 p. 4\
tt TK p.v. 59, no.7
Married Women's Property
An act for the protection of the prop-
erty of married women in Scotland. Aug.
2. 1877. [London: G. E. Eyre & W. Spot-
tiswoode, prtrs., 1877.) 1 1. 4*. (40 & 41
Vict., ch. 29.) tt SNF p.v. 1. no.l6
An act for the amendment of the law
regarding propertv of married women in
Scotland. July 18, 1881. [London: Eyre
& Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1899.) 4 p. 4*.
(44 & 45 Vict., ch. 21.) tt SNF p.v. 1, no.l4
Municipal Government
An act to alter and amend the laws for
the election of the magistrates and coun-
cils of the royal burghs in Scotland. 28th
August 1833. Edinburgh: Sir D. Hunter
Blair and M. T. Bruce, prtrs., 1833. 21 p.
8*. ♦Cp.v.ll40
Parliamentary Representation
Anno septimo Georgii n. regis. An act
for the better regulating the election of
members to serve in the House of Com-
mons, for that part of Great Britain called
Scotland; and for incapacitating the judges
of the Court of Sessions, Court of Justici-
ary, and barons of the Court of Exchequer
in Scotland, to be elected, or to sit or vote
as members of the House of Commons,
n.p. [1734.) 10 p. 12^ SEH
Bound with: Great Britain. — House of Com-
mons. Orders, resolutions and determinations, of
the Honorable House of Commons, on controverted
elections and returns... London, 1741. 12*.
An act to amend the representation of
the people of Scotland. tl7th July 1832.)
Edinburgh: Sir D. Hunter Blair and M. T.
Bruce, prtrs., 1832. 51 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 493
An act to amend the representation of
the people in Scotland (2 Will, iv., chap.
65) as It received the royal assent, July
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
55
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued.
17, 1832; with notes and explanations, a
complete digest, table of probable constitu-
ency of the burghs, and copious index.
By a member of the Scottish bar. Edin-
burgh: T. Ireland, jun., 1832. 1 p.l., 114
p. 16*. * C p.v. 1180
The Maxima Charta of 1832, for Eng-
land, Ireland, and Scotland: comprising
...acts., .amending representation of the
people in the Commons House... also the
statutes which describe the boundaries...
London: Caxton Prtg. Office, 1832. iv,
90 p., 1 L 8*. CK p.v. 295, no.l3
An act to relieve certain occupiers of
dwelling-houses in Scotland from being
disqualified from the right of voting in
the election of members to serve in Parlia-
ment by reason of their underletting such
dwelling-houses for short terms. March
18, 1878. London: G. E. Eyre & W. Spot-
tiswoode, prtrs., 1878. 1 1. 4*. (41 Vict.,
ch. 5.) tt SEB p.v. 26, no.l8
An act to amend the Representation of
the People (Scotland) Act 1868. July 19,
1880. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode,
prtrs., 1880. 1 1. 4'. (43 & 44 Vict., ch.
6.) ft SEB p.v. 26, no.l6
Anno tricesimo primo & tricesimo se-
cundo Victoriae reginae. Ca. XLvm. An
act for the amendment of the representa-
tion of the people in Scotland. July 13,
1868. [London: Eyre & Spottiswoode,
prtrs.. 1885.1 422-458 p. f^
tt CB A p.v. 9, no.2
Pensions
An act for confirming a charter or let-
ters patent, granted by His Majesty to the
Royal College and Corporation of Sur-
geons of the city of Edinburgh, &c. iso
far as relates to a scheme of raising a fund
for a provision for the widows and chil-
dren of the members. . .j [London? 1787?]
36 p. 8". ♦ C p.v. 1053
Police
An act for altering and amending an
act of the forty-fifth year of His present
Majesty, for regulating the police of...
Edinburgh . . . 1812. cEdinburgh? 1812?, 52
p. 8*. Stuart 7544
Bound with: H. Arnot, The history of Edinburgh.
Edinburgh, 1816. 8*.
An act for amending an act of the fifty-
second year of His present Majesty for
regulating the police of Edinburgh ... 22
June 1816. [Edinburgh? 1816 ?i 4 p. 8*.
Stuart 7544
Bound with: H. Arnot, The history of Edinburgh.
Edinburgh, 1816. 8*.
An act for altering and amending an act
of the fifty-second year of His present
Majesty, for regulating the police of...
Edinburgh... 16 June 1817. n. t.-p.
[Edinburgh? 1817?i 7 p. 8*. Stuart 7544
Bound with: H. Arnot, The history of Edinburgh.
Edinburgh, 1816. 8*.
An act to confirm a provisional order
under the General Police and Improve-
ment (Scotland) Act, 1862, relating to the
city of Edinburgh. 15th July 1867, 30* &
31* Victoriae, cap. 58. Edinburgh: W.
Blackwood and Sons, 1867. 132 p. 8^.
♦SYB
Poor Laws
An act for the amendment and better
administration of the laws relating to the
relief of the poor in Scotland. 4th August
1845. [Edinburgh: W. Blackwood & Sons,
prtrs., 1845.1 35 p. 8'. SGPp.v.l
The new poor law act, and the relative
act of sederunt, also the instructions
issued by the Board of Supervision, and
rules laid down by the sheriffs, with a com-
plete index... Edinburgh: A. & C. Black,
1846. 40 p. S\ ♦ C p.v. 970
An act to amend the law relating to the
relief of the poor in Scotland. 29th July
1856. [Edinburgh: W. Blackwood & Sons,
prtrs., 1856.1 4 p. 8**. SGPp.v.l
An act to make provision for the disso-
lution of combinations of parishes in Scot-
land as to the management of the poor.
June 7, 1861. [Edinburgh: W. Blackwood
& Sons, prtrs., I86I.1 4 p. 8".
SGP p.v. 1
An act to simplify the mode of raising
the assessment of the poor in Scotland.
22d July 1861. [Edinburgh: W. Blackwood
& Sons, prtrs., I86I.1 4 p. 8*. SGP p.v. 1
Anno vicesimo quinto & vicesimo sexto
Victoriae reginae. Cap. cxiii. An act to
amend the law relating to the removal of
poor persons from England to Scotland,
and from Scotland to England and Ire-
land. Aug. 7, 1862. [London: G. E. Eyre
& W. Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1862.i 1333-
1336 p. f ^ tt SG p.v. 13, no.28
An act to provide for the exemption of
churches and chapels in Scotland from
poor rates. 29th June 1865. [Edinburgh:
W. Blackwood & Sons, prtrs., 1865.i 4 p.
8^ SGP p.v. 1
An act to make provision for the bor-
rowing of money by parochial boards, and
for otner purposes relating to the relief
of the poor in Scotland. 25th June 1886.
[Edinburgh: W. Blackwood & Sons, prtrs.,
1886.1 4 p. 8*. SGPp.v.l
Prisons and Prisoners
Anno vicesimo sexto & vicesimo sep-
timo Victoriae reginae. Cap. ax. An act
for remedying certain defects in the law
relating to the removal of prisoners in
56
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued,
Scotland. July 28, 1863. rLondon: G. E.
Eyre & W. Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1863.i
1109-1110 p. P. t SLT p.v. 33, no.l4
An act to remove doubts with respect
to the application to Scotland of the rri-
sons Authorities Act, 1874. Aug. 8, 1878.
[London: George Edward Eyre & William
Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1878.i 1 1. 4**. (41
& 42 Vict, ch. 40.) t SLT p.v. 33, no. 10
An act to amend the law relating to
prisons in Scotland. Aug. 14, 1877. (Lon-
don: Eyre & Spottiswoode, prtrs., 1900.]
iv, 32 p. 4*. (40 & 41 Vict., ch. 53.)
tt SLT p.v. 33, no.9
Public Hygiene
19» & 20* Victoria, Cap. 103. An act
to make better provision for the removal
of nuisances, regulation of lodging houses,
and the health of towns in Scotland. 29th
July 1856. n. p.il856.i 26 p. 8".
SGP p.v. 9, no.2S
Public health (Scotland). A bill inti-
tuled an act to consolidate and amend the
laws relating to the public health in Scot-
land. July 29, 1897. London: Eyre &
Spottiswoode, prtrs. [1897.i xii, 92 p., 1 1.
S\ (H. L. 189.) tt SPM p.v. 2, no.25
Same. Amendments to be moved
in committee. Aug. 2, 1897. London:
Eyre & Spottiswoode, prtrs. il897.i 3
(1) p. f^ (H. L. 189a.)
tt SPM p.v. 2, no. 26
Same. Amendments to be moved
on the report. Aug. 3, 1897. London:
Eyre & Spottiswoode, prtrs. [1897.) 1 1.
f^ (H. L. 189b.)
Forms of procedure under the Public
Health (Scotland) Act, 1897, suggested by
the Local Government Board for use by
local authorities. Glasgow: J. Hedder-
wick & Sons, 1898. 39 p. f.
tt SPM p.v. 2, no.27
Railroads
A bill for enabling the Caledonian Rail-
way Co. to make., .certain railways
connecting., .their undertakings in Edin-
burgh, Leith and Newhaven, and other
worKS in the county of Midlothian, and
to raise additional moneys... n. t.-p. n.p.
il890?i f^ TPN
A bill to authorize the North British
Railway Company to construct and widen
certain railways, divert streets and con-
struct new streets and acquire lands for
the purpose of enlarging and improving
their Waverley passenger and goods sta-
tion at Edinburgh; and for other purposes
... n.t.-p. n.p. il891.j f*. TPN
A bill for enabling the Caledonian Rail-
way (Edinburgh and Leith lines) to make
and maintain certain railways connecting
portions of their undertaking in Edinburgh
and Leith; to acquire lands; to raise addi-
tional money; to abandon portion of a
certain authorized railway; and for other
purposes, n. t.-p. [Edinburgh, 1891.] f®.
TPN
A bill to incorporate the Edinburgh and
Leith Junction Railway Company and to
empower them to construct railways con-
necting portions of the North British and
Caledonian Railway Co's. undertakings in
Edinburgh and Leith and other works in
the county of Midlothian ... n. t.-p. n. p.,
1891. f^ TPN
Bound with: Great Britain. — Statutes. A bill
to construct and widen certain railways. ..for the
purpose of enlarging their Waverley passenger sta-
tion at Edinburgh. n.p. [1891.] f".
Reform Schools
An act to render reformatory and indus-
trial schools in Scotland more available
for the benefit of vagrant children. 7th
August 1854. [Edinburgh: W. Blackwood
& Sons, prtrs., 1854.i 8 p. 8®.
SLR p.v. 2, no.44
Roads and Streets
Anno regni Georgii ii. regis., .viccsimo
sexto. At the parliament begun... the
tenth day of November . . . 1747 . . . [An act
for repairing the road from the North
Queens Ferry ... to ... Perth ; and also the
road . . . to . . . Dumfernline, Torryburn, and
Culross; and also the road... to Bruntis-
land and Kirkcaldie.i Edinburgh: printed
by the assigns of J. Basket, 1/53. 47 p.
8^ ♦ C p.v. 966
An act for the better regulation of car-
ters, carriages, and loaded horses; and for
removing obstructions and nuisances upon
the streets and highways within that part
of Great Britain called Scotland... Jan.
21, 1772. Edinburgh: A. Kincaid, 1772.
20 p. 8^
An act for regulating the statute ser-
vices in the county of Perth and for...
regulating., .the highways, bridges and
ferries within said county; with amend-
ment to same. 1812. [London,] 1811. 52
p. f^ tt VDG p.v. 8. no.l2
An act for better paving, cleansing,
lighting, watching and improving the
streets. . .of Aberdeen. . .and for supplying
the . . . said city with water. 1818. n. t-p.
n.p. cl818.] 48 p. 12^ CRp.box
An act for repairing, amending, and
maintaining the turnpike roads in the
county of Haddington; for rendering
turnpike certain statute labour roads:
and for more effectually collecting and
applying the statute labour in the
said county, 2 and 3 Gul. iv., cap. 109...
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
57
PubUc Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued.
1833... with... index to... said act, and to
the general turnpike act for Scot-
land, 1 and 2 Gul. iv., cap. 43. . .1831. (Had-
dington: G. Neill & Sons, 1833.i 3-32, 53 p.
8". VDG p. box 6
An act for the improvement of the city
of Edinburgh, and constructing new, and
widening, altering, improving, and divert-
ing existing streets in the said city; and
for other purposes. 31st May 1867, 30° &
31** Victoriae, cap. 44... Edinburgh: W.
Blackwood and Sons, 1867. 81 p. 8''.
Tariff
Anno regni Georgii ii. regis ... decimo
quarto. At the parliament begun and
holden...the 14th day of January.. .1734
. . . And from thence continued by several
prorogations to the eighteenth day of
November, 1740, being the seventh session
of this present parliament. [An act for
licensing the importation of victual from
Ireland, and other parts beyond the seas,
into Scotland, in time of dearth and scar-
city.] Edinburgh: Robert Freebairn, 1741.
15 p. 8^ ♦€?.¥. 432
Taxation
Anno regni Georgii n. regis., .vicesi-
mo primo... (An act for explaining,
amending, and further enforcing the exe-
cution of an act . . . intituled. An act for
repealing the several rates and duties upon
houses, windows, and lights; and for
granting to His Majesty other rates and
duties upon houses, wmdows or lights;
and for raising the sum of four millions
four hundred thousand pounds by annui-
ties, to be charged on the said rates or
duties.] Edinburgh: Adrian Walker, prtr.,
1748. 31 p. 12^
Bound with: Great Britain. — Statutes. An act
for the more easy and speedy trial of such persons
as have leried, or shall levy war against His Maj*
esty. Edinburgh, 1746. 12*.
Anno regni Georgii ii. regis., .vicesimo
sexto. At the parliament begun . . . the
tenth day of November. . .1747. . .and from
thence continued., .to the eleventh day of
January, 1753, being the sixth session...
rAn act for the more effectual levying of
the duties upon windows.. . in.. • Scotland.]
London: T. Baskett, 1753. 281-290 p. 4*.
tf TIN p.v. 32, no.25
Anno quinquagesimo quarto Georgii m.
regis. Cap. CLin. An act to regulate the
payment of drawback on paper allowed
to the universities in Scotland, 28th July
1814. [London: G. Ejrre and A. Strahan,
1814.] 1285-1286 p. f^
tt TIN p.v. 34, no.23
Small Dwelling-Houses in Burghs Let-
ting and Rating (Scotland) Bill. Copy "of
^
clause 12 of the bill showing the effect of
the Commons amendments to that clause
and copy of new clause (constructive pay-
ment of assessments).** London: Eyre
and Spottiswoode, Ltd. [1900.] (1) 2 p.
f^ (H. of C. paper 307.)
ft TIN p.v, 35, no.l6
Treason
Anno regni Georgii ii. reg^is . . . decimo
nono... (An act for the more easy and
speedy trial of such persons as have levied,
or shall levy war against His Majesty; and
for the better ascertaining the qualifica-
tions of furors in trials for high treason,
or misprision of treason, in that part of
Great Britain called Scotland.) Edin-
burgh; Robert Freebairn, prtr., 1746. 8
12^ (
Vaccination
Anno vicesimo sexto & vicesimo sep-
timo Victoriae reginae. Cap. 108. An act
to extend and make compulsory the prac-
tice of vaccination in Scotland. 28th July
1863. n.p. (1863.] 12 p. 8**.
SOP p.v. 9, no. 22
TbADE BOAID
Harbour, &c. bills. Copy "of the report
of the Board of Trade on the Glasgow
and South Western Railway Bill.** (Lon-
don: Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1901.) 1 1.
f^ (H. of C. paper 102.)
t TPG p.v. 43, no.l7
Tkade (Including Agiicultubs and Fishing),
Shipping and Manupacturbs Committee
Report... on the Fatal Accidents and
Sudden Deaths Inquiry (Scotland) Bill.
With the proceedings of the committee.
London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1906. 6 p.
f^ (H. of C. paper 249.)
ttTDOp.v.8,no^
Report... on the Freshwater Fish (Scot-
land) Bill; with the proceedings... Lon-
don: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1902. 7(1) p.
f^ (H. of C. paper 100.)
t VRR p.v. 1, no.l4
Report., .on the Lands Valuation (Scot-
land) Amendment (No. 2) Bill, with the
proceedings of the committee. London:
Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1902. 6 p., 1 1. f.
(H. of C. paper 317.) ft TE p.v. 7, no.8
Report ... on the Licensing Acts (Scot-
land) Consolidation and Amendment Bill;
with the proceedings of the committee.
London: Wyman & Sons, Ltd., 1903. 48 p.
1 1. f^ (H. of C. paper 243.)
tt VTZO p.v. 6, no. 11
Teeasuiek's Remembkancee pob Scotland
Ultimus haeres (Scotland) (account and
list of estates). Return of abstract ac-
58
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Documents, continued.
Great Britain, continued,
count of the receipts and payments ... in
the administration of estates on behalf of
the crown. 1899-1903, 1905-09. London
il900-10i. f^ tt TIB p. box
•
Tbbasury
Ardrossan and Arran, and Greenock and
Rothesay mail services. Copy "of con-
tract, dated the 21st day of January 1910,
between His Majesty's postmaster-general
and the Glasgow and South Western Rail-
way Company for the conveyance of mails
between Ardrossan and ports in Arran and
between Greenock and Rothesay; together
with a copy of the Treasury minute there-
on, dated the 22nd of March 1910." Lon-
don: Eyre and Spottiswoode, Ltd. [1910.]
6 p. f^ (H. of C. paper SS,)
t TB p.v. 89, no.3
Elementary School Teachers* (Superan-
nuation) Act, 1898. Rule amending rule
24(1) (a) of the School Teachers* Superan-
nuation Rules (Scotland), 1899. London:
Eyre and Spottiswoode rl904i. 3(1) p.
f^ (H. of C. paper 142.)
tt STH p.v. 19, no.29
Elementary School Teachers' (Superan-
nuation) Act, 1898. Rule amending rules
28-30 of the School Teachers Superannua-
tion Rules (Scotland), 1899. London:
Eyre & Spottiswoode tl90Sj. 3(1) p. f*.
(H. of C. paper 129.) tt SIV p.v. 1, no.7
Return "of all persons to whom any
crown rights of fishings or foreshores in
Scotland has been sold or leased by the
Office of Woods, with the dates of grants
and consideration paid... to the end of
1898..." London: Eyre & Spottiswoode,
prtrs. [1899.] 10 p., 1 1. f*. (H. of C.
paper 107.) VRSp.boz2
Shetland mail service. Copy "of con-
tract, dated the 6th day of December, 1907,
between the postmaster general and the
North of Scotland and Orkney and Shet-
land Steam Navigation Company, for the
conveyance of mails between Aberdeen
and the Shetland islands..." London:
Evre & Spottiswoode tl908i. 8 p. f*. (H.
of C. paper 41.) tt TVC p.v. 4, no.42
•
Whiskey in bond (Scotland). Return
showing the total quantities of whiskey
in bond (distinguishing the quantities in
general warehouses from the quantities in
distillers' warehouses) in each excise col-
lection in Scotland on the 31st day of Janu-
ary 1902. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode,
1902. 3(1) p. f^ (H. of C paper 69.)
tt VTB p.v. 1, no.5
TURNPIKB ROAO InQUIIY COMMISSION
Turnpike road inquiry — Scotland. Notes
of evidence. [Glasgow, 1859.) 3 parts. 8®.
VDG
(To be Continued)
LIST OF WORKS IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
PART II
INDIVIDUAL COUNTRIES
(Continued)
Great Britain and Ireland
Adams, G. G. Medals commemorative
of events in British history. 1 pi. (Brit-
ish Archaeological Association. Journal.
London, 1878. 8^ v. 34, p. 360-368.) CA
On two coronation medals of King
George i. 2 pi. (British Archaeological
Association. Journal. London, 1879. B^,
V. 35, p. 271-275.) CA
Akerman, John Yonge. A list of tokens
issued by Wiltshire tradesmen in the
seventeenth century. London, 1846. 23
p., 1 pi. 8*. CO (Wiltshire) p.v.l
Spcciinens of tokens mounted in.
Andrew, Walter Jonathan. Buried treas-
ure; some traditions, records and facts. 4
pi. (British numismatic journal. London,
1905. 4^ series 1, v. 1, p. 9-59.) t MHA
A numismatic chronicle of the
reign of Henry I. (1100-1135). 7 pi. (Nu-
mismatic chronicle. London, 1901-02. 8*.
series 4, v. 1, p. 1-515.) MHA
A numismatic history of the reign
of Stephen, map, pi. illus. (British nu-
mismatic journal. London, 1910-12. 4^.
series 1, v. 6, p. 177-190; v. 8, p. 87-136.)
fMHA
Anscombe, Alfred. The inscription on
the Oxford pennies of the Ohsnaforda
type, illus. (British numismatic journal.
London, 1906. 4*. series 1, v. 3, p. 67-100.)
MHA
Anthon, Charles £. Anthon cabinet.
Catalogue of Professor Anthon's numis-
matic cabinet comprising coins and medals
of the British empire; to be sold... by
...Bangs & Co... November 17th... 1879
(toi October 20th . . .and 22d, 1884. . . Part
1-5. New York: C. C. Shelley, 1879-84.
4v. 8^ MHPH
Armstrong, Edmund C. R. Some mat-
rices of Irish seals. 4 pi. (Ro^al Irish
Academy. Proceedings. Dublin, 1913.
A\ V. 30, section C. p. 451-476.) ♦ EC
Baeckstr6m, Carl August See Numis-
mata Anglo-Saxonica Musei Academiae
Lundensis ordinata & descripta.
Barnard, F. P. Catalogue of a teach-
ing collection of representative English
corns, from 1066, at the Institute of Arch-
aeology in the University of Liverpool.
(Annals of archaeology and anthropology.
Liverpool, 1909. 4^ v. 2, p. 1-26.) QOA
Bergne, J. B. On the three northern
mints, Durham, Newcastle, and Carlisle.
(British Archaeological Association. Jour-
nal. London, 1866. 8^ v. 22, p. 264-272.)
CA
Birch, Samuel. On British coins. (Brit-
ish Archaeological Association. Journal.
London, 1886. 8^ v. 42, p. 14-20.) CA
Birch, Walter de Gray. The great seals
of England. 1 pi. (Anglo-Saxon review.
London, 1901. 8^ v. 9, p. 38-57.) t*DE
The great seals of King Henry i.
4 pi. (British Archaeological Association.
Journal. London. 1873. 8"*. v. 29, p. 233-
262.) CA
History of Scottish seals from the
eleventh to the seventeenth century, with
...illustrations... Stirling: E. Mackay,
1905-07. 2v. 4^ MIY
V. 1. The royml seals of Scotland.
V. 2. Ecclesiastical and monastic seals of Scot-
land.
Notes on the seal and some char-
ters of Simon de Montfort, earl of Leices-
ter, in the British Museum. 1 pi. (Brit-
ish Archaeological Association. Journal.
London, 1876. 8^ v. 32, p. 460-463.) CA
On the great seal of James i. 1 pi.
(British Archaeological Association. Jour-
nal. London, 1870. 8^ v. 26, p. 218-221.)
CA
On the great seals of King Wil-
liam II. 2 pi. (British Archaeological
Association. Journal. London, 1872. 8®.
V. 29, p. 129-141.) CA
[59]
60
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued.
Great Britain and Ireland, continued,
On two seals of the ancient earls
of Devon. (British Archaeological Asso-
ciation. Journal. London, 18/4. 8®. v.
30, p. 170-174.) CA
Bloom, James Harvey. English seals.
London: Methuen & Co. [1910.1 xv, 274 p.,
1 1., 2 pi. 8®. (The antiquary's books.)
MIY
Bo3me, William. The silver tokens of
(jreat Britain and Ireland, the dependen-
cies and colonies. London, 1866. pi. 4^.
MIG
Tokens issued in the seventeenth,
century in England, Wales, and Ireland,
by corporations, merchants, tradesmen,
etc. London, 1858. pi. 8^ MIG
Tokens issued in the seventeenth,
eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, in
Yorkshire, by tradesmen, overseers of
the poor, etc., in gold, silver, brass, and
copper. Also the seals of all the corpora-
tions in that county. Headingley: private-
ly printed for the author, 1858. viii, 62p.,
17 pi. sq.4^ MIG
Wiltshire tradesman's tokens.
[With notes by J. E. Jackson.] tl^evizes:
H. Bull,i n. d. 19 p. 8^
CO (WUtshire) p.v.l
Extract from his work. "Tokens," with additions
from a list published in 1846 by J. Y. Akerman.
Brichaut, A. M^daille anglaise de pal-
ladium et d'hydrog^nium. [Brussels? 1869 ?i
2 p. 8^ MHEp.boxl
Repr.: Revue de la numismatique beige. s6rie 5,
tome 1, 1869.
British Museum. — Department of
Coins and Medals. Medallic illustrations
of the history of Great Britain and Ire-
land to the death of George ii. Compiled
by the late Edward Hawkins, and edited
by A. W. Franks and H. A. Grueber.
London: British Museum, 1885. 8''. MIG
Plates 1-183 and index. Lon-
don: the trustees, 1904-11. 19 portfolios.
f ^ tt MIG
Synopsis of the contents of the
British Museum. A guide to the Eng-
lish medals exhibited in the King's Li-
brary. By Herbert A. Grueber. London:
printed by order of the trustees, 1881. 2
p.l., (i)viii-xxi, 170 p. Led. 8**.
MIG p.boz 1
See also Grueber, Herbert A.
Handbook of the coins of Great Britain
and Ireland.
Brooke, G. C. Notes on the reign of
William i. 4 pi. (Numismatic chronicle.
London, 1911. 8*. scries 4, v. 11, p. 268-
290.) MHA
Burges-Short, George. See Chichester,
Henry Manners, and G. Burges-Short.
Burke, W. P. See Wyse, L. B., and W.
P. Burke.
Bum, J. H. Descriptive catalogue of
the London traders' tokens, current in
the 17th century, presented to the Corpo-
ration (London) Library by H. B. H.
Beaufoy. London, 1853. 8^ MIG
London, 1855. 2. ed. 8^
MIG
Bums, Edward. The coinage of Scot-
land, illustrated from the cabinet of
Thomas Coats ... of Ferguslie and other
collections. Edinburgh: A. & C. BJack,
1887. 3 v. f^ tMIG
Descriptive notice of the coins in
the Fortrose hoard, with notes on the
corresponding gold coinage of Scotland.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1880. 8**. v. 14,
p. 186-219.) CPA
Notes on the hoard of coins dis-
covered in Banffshire, supplementary to
the notice by Rev. Dr. Gordon. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1882. 8^ v. 16, p. 433-436.)
CPA
Caley, John. Ancient seals. A cata-
logue of upwards of fifteen hundred im-
pressions from ancient seals, in wax and
sulphur. . .collected by... J. Caley... On
sale... by T. Thorpe. London [: J. Rider,
183-?,. 1 p.l., 61 p. 8^ MIY
Interleaved.
Campbell, George W. The seals of the
University of Glasgow. 1 pi. (Glasgow
Archaeological Society. Transactions.
Glasgow, 1900. 8**. new series, v. 4, p.
65-74.) CPA
Cardonnel, Adam de. Numismata Sco-
tise, or, A series of the Scottish coinage,
from the reign of William the Lion to the
Union. Edinburgh: G. Nicol, 1786. 3 p.l..
157, 33 p., 20 pi. f^ Stuart 1607
Carlyon-Britton, P. W. P. Bedwin and
Marlborough and the moneyer Cilda. (Nu-
mismatic chronicle. London, 1902. 8*.
series 4, v. 2, p. 20-25.) MHA
Cornish numismatics. 1 pi. (Brit-
ish numismatic journal. London. 1906.
4^ series 1, V. 3, p. 107-116.) fMHA
(Royal Institute of Cornwall.
Journal. Truro, 1907. S\ v. 17, p. 52-
62.) ♦ EC
Eadward the Confessor and his
coins. 2 pi. (Numismatic chronicle. Lon-
don. 1905. 8^ series 4, v. 5, p. 179-205.)
MHA
Historical notes on the first coin-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
61
Individual Countries, continued.
Great Britain and Ireland, continued,
a?e of Henry n. (British numismatic jour-
nal. London, 1906. 4**. series 1, v. 2,
p. 185-242.) t MHA
A numismatic history of the reigns
of William I. and n. (1066-1100). 21 pi.
illus. (British numismatic journal. Lon-
don. 1906-12. 4^ scries 1, v. 2, p. 87-184;
V. 3, p. 117-172; v. 4, p. 47-78; v. 5, p. 97-
122; V. 6, p. 147-176; v. 7, p. 91-142; v. 8,
p. 61-80.) t MHA
On the coins of William i. and n.
and the sequence of the types. (Numis-
matic chronicle. London, 1902. 8*. ser-
ies 4, V. 2, p. 208-223.) MHA
On a rare sterling of Henry, earl
of Northumberland. (Numismatic chron-
icle. London, 1902. 8®. series 4, v. 2, p.
26-33.) MHA
The Oxford mint in the reign of
Alfred. 1 pi. (British numismatic jour-
nal London, 1906. 4*. series 1, v. 2, p.
21-30.) MHA
A penny of St. Aethelberht, king
of East Anglia. [With discussion.] 1 pi.
(Society of Antiquaries of London. Pro-
ceedings. London, 1909. 8**. series 2, v.
22, p. 432-443.) t CA
The Saxon, Norman and Plantage-
net coinage of Wales. (British numis-
matic journal. London, 1906. 4®. series
1, V. 2, p. 31-56.) t MHA
(Cymmrodorion Society.
Transactions. London, 1907. 8®. 1905-
06. p. 1-30.) CV
Carter, T. Medals of the British army,
and how they were won . . . London :
(jroombridge & Sons, 1861. 3 v. 8®.
Stuart 11379
Catalogue of the Scottish coins belong-
ing to the Society of Scottish Antiquaries
arranged in chronological order. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia
Scotica. Edinburgh, 1822. 4**. v. 2. ap-
pendix, p. 7-32.) t CPA
Chevalier, N. Histoire de
roy d'Angleterre, d'Ecosse.
medailles, inscriptions, arcs
& autres monumens publics,
N. Chevalier. Amsterdam,
232 p., 2 pi. 4*.
Guillaume lu.
. . &c . . . Par
de triomphe.
recueillis par
1692. 2 p.l.,
Stuart 11382
Chichester, Henry Manners, and G.
Bubges-Short. The records and badges
of every regiment and corps in the Brit-
ish army. London: W. Clowes and Sons,
Ltd., 1895. xiv, 568 p. fllus. 8*. VWZH
Twenty-four colored plates remored.
Clarke, William. The connexion of
the Raman, Saxon, and English coins, de-
duced from observations on the Saxon
weights and money. London, 1767. 4**.
MIG
Cochran^Patrick, Robert William. Notes
on the annals of the Scottish coinage.
(Numismatic chronicle. London, 18/2.
74. 8^ new series, v. 12, p. 16-32, 83-104,
242-265; v. 13, p. 41-53, 134-146; v. 14, p.
118-154, 229-266, 317-338.) MHA
Notice of some unpublished varie-
ties of Scottish coins. 3 pi. (Numismatic
chronicle. London, 1871-75. 8®. new
series, v. 11, p. 283-287; v. 12, p. 235-241;
V. 15, p. 157-166.) MHA
Remarks on the coinages of Alex-
ander II. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1878. 8**.
V. 12, p. 278-287.) CPA
Combe, Taylor. Account of the Anglo-
Saxon pennies found at Dorking. Lon-
don, 1818. 4^ tMIGp.boxl
Combe, Taylor, and Edward Hawkins.
Description of the Anglo- Gallic coins in
the British Museum. (Arranged by Tay-
lor Combe, completed by Edward Haw-
kins.j London, 1826. pi. 4**. fMIG
Costello, T. B. Trade tokens of the
county of Galway in the seventeenth
century; with introductory note, illus.
(Galway Archaeological and Historical
Society. Journal. Galway, 1911. 8®. v.
7, p. 29-43.) CT
Creeke, A. B. The regal sceatta and
styca series of Northumbria. 2 pi.
(British numismatic journal. London,
1905. 4^ series 1, v. 1, p. 65-96.) t MHA
The sceatta and styca coinage of
the early archbishops of York. 1 pi.
(British numismatic journal. London,
1906. 4^ series 1, v. 2, p. 7-20.) f MHA
Crump, C. G., and C. Johnson. Tables
of bullion coined under Edward i.^ u,, and
ui. (Numismatic chronicle. London,
1913. 8^ series 4, v. 13, p. 200-245.) MHA
Cuffe, Otway Wheeler. King John's
badge, "Star and crescent." (Royal So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Ireland. Journal.
Dublin. 1902. 8^ v. 32 [series 5, v. 121.
p. 74-76.) CSB
Cuminp:, H. Syer. On dated seals. 2
pi. (British Archaeological Association.
Journal. London, 1870. 8**. v. 26, p. 213-
218.) CA
On seals of the corporation of
Canterbury, and of the free grammar
schools of Southampton and Crewkerne.
1 pi. (British Archaeological Association.
Journal. London, 1872. 8"*. v. 28, p. 347-
352.) CA
Cmnmyng, James. A disquisition into
the proper arrangement of the silver
62
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued.
Great Britain and Ireland, continued.
coins, applicable to the first four James's
kings of Scotland. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Archaeologia Scotica.
Edinburgh, 1792. 4*. v. 1, p. 199-205.)
tCPA
Dalton, Charles. The first appearance
of Brittania on medals and coins. Why
adopted. (Royal United Service Institute.
Journal. London, 1903. 8®. v. 47, p. 814-
815.) VWA
Dassier, Jean. Dassier's medals [of the
sovereigns of England]. London: M.
Young. 1797. 7 p., 6 pi. obi. 4*. f MH
Dawes, Charles. Trade tokens at Chat-
teris. (Fenland notes and queries. Peter-
borough, 1891. 8*. V. 1, p. 179.) CA
Day, Robert. Medals and memorials of
the Irish volunteers of 1780 and 1797.
(Cork Historical and Archaeological So-
ciety. Journal. Cork, 1905. 4 . series
2. V. 11, p. 124-134.) CT
On some medals and mottoes of
the Irish volunteers. (Cork Historical
and Archaeological Society. Journal.
Cork, 1898. 4^ series 2, v. 4, p. 33-480
On three gold medals of the Irish
volunteers. (Royal Society of Antiquaries
of Ireland. Journal. Dublin, 1900. 8®. v.
30 cseries 5, v. lOj, p. 325-329.) CSB
Some mementoes of the Irish
volunteers and yeomanry. (Cork Histori-
cal and Archaeological Society. Journal.
Cork, 1899. 4®. series 2, v. 5, p. 37-45,
183-194.) CT
Medals and gorgets.
Description, A, of five finger-rings and
two seals, the propertv of the marquess
of Ripon, K. G., &c. 1 pt (Archaeologi-
cal journal. London, 18/5. 8^. v. 32,
310-316.)
Design, A, for the Irish seal of Queen
Elizabeth. (Burlingrton magazine. Lon-
don, 1904. r. V. 5, p. 573-5;^.) t MAA
Deville. Achille. Dissertation sur les
sceaux de Richard-Coeur-de-Lion. (So-
ci6t6 des antiquaires de Normandie. M6-
moires. Caen, 1830. 8*. 1829-30, p. 61-
89.) DPM
Ducarel, A. C. A series of above two
hundred Anglo-Ciallic, or Norman and
Aquitain coins of the antient kings of
England . . . illustrated in twelve letters . . .
London: the author, 1757. 1 p.l., ii, xi, 104,
39 p., 1 map, 16 pi., 1 port. 4''. Stuart 11385
Early Victorian coinage. (Institute of
Bankers. Journal. London, 1901. 8*. v.
22, p. 118-120.) THA
English and foreign sterlings found in
Scotland. (Numismatic chronicle. Lon-
don, 1861. 8**. new series, v. 1, p. 56-57.)
MHA
Evans, John. Address... on the 19th of
February, 1884. [The coinage of the
ancient Britons and natural selection.]
Hertford: S. Austin & Sons, 1885. 15 p.,
1 pi. 8^ MIGp.bozl
Repr.: Hertfordshire Natural History Society.
Transactions, y. 3, part 4, Feb., 188S.
The coins of the ancient Britons.
Arranged and described by John Evans,
and engraved by F. W. Fairholt. London,
1864. pi. illus. 8^ MIG
Supplement. With plates en-
graved by F. W. Fairholt and P. Sellier.
London, 1890. 8^ MIG
The cross and pall on the coins of
Aelfred the Great. (Numismatic chron-
icle. London, 1902. 8^. series 4, v. 2,
p. 202-207.) MHA
The first gold coins of England.
2 pi. (Numismatic chronicle. London,
1900. 8^ series 3, v. 20, p. 218-251.) MHA
Note on a gold coin of Addedoma-
ros. (Numismatic chronicle. London,
1902. S\ series 4, v. 2, p. 11-19.) MHA
Note on a hoard of ancient British
coins found at Santon Downham, Suffolk.
(Archaeological journal. London, 1870.
8*. V. 27, p. 92-97.) CA
On ancient British coins, more
especially those of Verulam. A report of
a lecture delivered at St. Albans. (British
Archaeological Association. Journal.
London, 1870. 8^ v. 26, p. 191-199.) CA
On a hoard of early Anglo-Saxon
coins found in Ireland. London, 1882. 26
p., Ipl. 8^ MIG p. box 1
Repr.: Numismatic chronicle, series 3, v. 2, p.
61-86.
Rare or unoublished coins of Csl-
rausius. 2 pi. (Numismatic chronicle.
London, 1905. 8*. series 4, v. 5, p. 18-35.)
MHA
The silver medal or map of Sir
Francis Drake. 1 pi. (Numismatic chron-
icle. London, 1906. 8*. series 4, v. 6, p.
77-89, 348-350.) MHA
On one side of this medal the eastern hemisphere
was engraved, and on the other side, the western
hemisphere.
Eyre. The seal of Inchaffray. 1 pi.
(Glasgow Archaeological Society. Trans-
actions. Glasgow, 1900. 8*. new series,
V. 4, p. 83-86.) CPA
Farquhar, Helen. Portraiture of our
Stuart monarchs on their coins and
medals, pi., port, illus. (British numis-
matic journal. London, 1909-12. 4*.
scries 1, v. 5, p. 145-262; v. 6, p. 213-285: v.
7, p. 199-267; v. 8, p. 207-273.) fMHA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
63
Individual Countries, continued.
Great Britain and Ireland, continued.
Portraiture of the Stuarts on the
royalist badges. 3 pi. illus. (British nu-
mismatic journal. London, 1906. 4**.
series 1, v. 2, p. 243-290.) f MHA
Portraiture of our Tudor monarchs
on their coins and medals. 2 pi., 6 port,
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
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[London :i J. Davy & Sons tl896i. 1 p.l.,
55 p. 4^ MHFH p. box
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Ogden, William Sharp. Concerning the
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Parry, H. Lloyd. The Exeter civic seals.
6 pi. (Devon notes and queries. Exeter,
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Parsons, H. Alexander. Art and the
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matic journal. London, 1906. 4**. series
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The mail coach and its half pen-
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tMHA
Patterson, William Hugh. The Crone-
bane halfpenny tokens. (Royal Society
of Antiquaries of Ireland. Journal. Dub-
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The borough seal of Honiton.
r Genealogical magazine. London, 1898.
4^ V. 2, p. 18-22.) ARCA
The seals of the diocese of Bath
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Bound with his: Essay on the coins of Cunobelin
... London, 1766. 4*.
An essay on the coins of Cuno-
belin: in an epistle to the... Lord Bishop
of Carlisle., .wherein this... set of coins
is classed, and appropriated to our British
king... Subjoined, a dissertation on the
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yer, 1766. iv, 135 p., 2 tables. 4**.
Stuart 11411
A series of dissertations on...
Anglo-Saxon remains... London: J.
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endowed grammar schools in England and
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8^ V. 12. p. 55-72, 145-155, 223-234; v. 14,
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of Cunobelin and others. London: So-
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Pollexfen, John H. On a hoard of gold
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
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Individual Countries, continued.
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'^ A supplement to the Annals of the
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
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Individual Countries, continued.
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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The royal judicial seals of the
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CA
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
73
Individual Countries, continued,
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monnaies grecques. (Revue de Tart an-
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p. 89-102, 177-186.) t MAA
Portraiture and its origins in Greek
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La stylis, attribut naval sur les
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matique. Paris, 1907. 8**. serie 4, v. 11,
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Traite des monnaies grecques et
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Partie 2. Description historique.
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Bangs, Merwin & Co. Catalogue of an
extremely fine collection of Greek and
Roman coins . . . New York, 1870. 16 p.
8^ MHL p. box 1
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8^ MRL p. box 1
Barbi6 du Bocage, Jean Denis. Recueil
de cartes geographiques, plans, vues et
medailles de Tancienne (jrece, relatifs au
Voyage du jeune Anacharsis; precede
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Didot le jeune, 17Sfe. 56 p., 1 1., 12 m^s,
15 plans, 9 pi. new ed. f**. ft KFD
Begleres, Georgios P. T6 |ioXvP56povXX.ov
Tov cc^TOXi^TOQog xf\q TQOJtetpvvxo^ AaPl5
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8». v. 10, p. 113-156.) MHA
BeUori, Giovanni Pietro. Jo. Petri Bel-
lorii . . . Notse in numismata turn Ephe-
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93-102; v. 36, p. 1-10, 33-40, 65-71, 97-103; v.
37, p. 1-6, 33-39, 97-103; v. 38, p. 33-39; v.
39, p. 1-8, 29-35, 93-99; v. 40, p. 29-34.)
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Biondi, Luigi, marchese. I monumenti
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A continuation of Filippo Aurelio Visconti and
G. A. Guattani's: II Museo Chiaramonti, Roma, 1808-
37. and according to bibliographies forming v. 11 of
Giovanni Battista Antonio Visconti: II Museo Cle-
mentino, Roma, 1782-1807.
Birch, T. & Son. Catalogue of a valua-
ble collection of Greek and Roman coins...
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cien et moderne. Paris, 1898. 4**. v. 3,
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Les monnaies grecques. Paris: E.
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nologique des monnaies frappees par la
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British Museum. — Department of Coins
and Medals. A catalogue of Greek coins.
Catalogue of the coins of Alexandria and
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued.
Greece and the Greek Colonies, continued,
the Nomes. By R. S. Poole. London:
British Museum, 1892. c p., 2 I., 395 p., 32
pl. 8'. MHM
Catalogue of Greek coins. Attica
— Megaris — Aegina. By B. V. Head.
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Catalogue of the Greek coins of
Caria, Cos, Rhodes, etc. By B. V. Head.
London: British Museum, 1897. cxviiip.,
1 1., 325 p., 1 map, 45 pl. 8^ MHM
Catalogue of Greek coins. Cen-
tral Greece — Locris, Phocis, Boeotia and
Euboea. Edited by R. S. Poole. By B.
V. Head. London: British Museum, 1884.
Ixixp., 11., 158 p., 24 pl. 8". MHM
Catalogue of Greek coins. Cor-
inth, colonies of Corinth, etc. By B. V.
Head. Edited by R. S. Poole. London:
British Museum, 1889. Ixviii, 174 p., 39 pL
8 . MHM
A catalogue of the Greek coins of
Crete and the Aegean islands, by W.
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MHM
Catalogue of the Greek coins of
Ionia, by B. V. Head. Edited by R. S.
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Ivii p., 1 1., 455 p., 1 map, 39 pl. 8^ MHM
A catalogue of Greek coins in the
British Museum. Italy. (Edited by R. S.
Poole.i London: Woodfall & Kinder, 1873.
2p.l., viii, 432 p. 8^ MHM
Catalogue of the Greek coins from
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cxxxii, 296 p., 1 map, 40 pl. 8^ MHM
Catalogue of the Greek coins of
Mysia. By W. Wroth. Edited by R.
S. Poole. London: British Museum, 1892.
XXXV, 217 p., 35 pl., 1 map. 8*". MHM
Catalogue of Greek coins. Pelo-
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ner. Edited by R. S. Poole. London:
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8^ MHM
Catalogue of the Greek coins of
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trustees, 1910. clii, 361 p., 1 map, 45 pl., 2
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A catalogue of the Greek coins in
the British Museum. Pontus, Paphlago-
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porus. By W. Wroth. Edited by R. S.
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xliv, 252 p., 39 pl. 8^ MHM
Catalogue of Greek coins. The
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don, 1878. xxxix, 126 p., 28 pl. 8". MHM
Catalogue of Greek coins. — Sicily.
— Edited bv R. S. Poole. Syracuse, by
B. V. Head. The other cities of Sicily,
by P. Gardner. Siculo-Punic class and
Lipara, by the editor. London: British
Museum, 1876. xii, 292 p. 8". MHM
— — Catalogue of Greek coins. The
Tauric Chersonese, Sarmatia, Dacia, Moe-
sia, Thrace, &c. Edited by R. S. Poole.
Thrace and the islands by B. V. Head;
the rest of the volume by P. Gardner.
London: British Museum, 1877. xii, 274
p. 8^ MHM
Catalogue of Greek coins. Thes-
saly to Aetolia. By P. Gardner. Edited
by R. S. Poole. London: British Mu-
seum, 1883. Iviii p., 1 1., 234 p., 32 pl. 8".
MHM
Catalogue of the Greek coins of
Troas, Aeolis, and Lesbos. By W. Wroth.
London: British Museum, 1894. Ixxxiii,
260 p., 43 pl., 1 map. 8". MHM
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pl. 8*. (Archaologisch-epigraphisches
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lungen. Heft 13.) BTGP
Bush, J. Tobin. Catalogue of the valu-
able collection of Greek coins in gold,
silver and copper, formed by the late
Colonel J. T. Bush . . . Which will be sold
by auction by Messrs. Sotheby, Wilkin-
son & Hodge, the 6th day of November,
1902... London: Sotheby, Wilkinson &
Hodge, 1902. 35 p., 2 pl. 8".
MHFH p. box
Cadalv^ne, £douard de. Recueil de
m^dailles grecques in6dites. tome 1.
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No more published.
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monedas: Grecia antiaua. (Espaiia mo-
derna. Madrid, 1909. 8**. afto 21, no. 243,
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Camerarius, Joachimus, the elder. His-
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ttBVEF
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
75
Individual Countries, continued,
Greece and the Greek Colonies, continued.
Cardwell, £. Lectures on the coinaRe
of the Greeks and Romans. Oxford, 1832.
8^ MHL
Chiinet, Qaude. Claudii Chifnetii de
antiquo numismate liber posthumus. £x
editione altera correctiore. (In: A. H. de
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col. 651-680.) tt BVEF
Coosiii^ry, Esprit Marie. Essai histor-
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recherches sur les monnaies de Corinthe,
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Coper, Gisbert. Apotheosis vel consec-
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et illustrata. De utilitate quam ex numis-
matis principes capere possunt, dissertat-
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thesauri antiquitatum Romanarum Grae-
carumque. Nova supplementa. Venetiis,
1737. i\ V. 2, col. Um.) tt BVEF
^ Gisberti Cuperi . . . de elephantis in
nummis obviis exercitationes duse. 1 pi.
illus. (In: A. H. de Sallengre, Novus the-
saurus antiquitatum Romanarum. Vene-
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Dattari, G. Comments on a hoard of
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tuzione e le monete dei nomi d'Egitto.
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Monete dei nomi ossia delle antiche
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(Rivista italiana di numismatica. Milano,
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Tre differenti teorie sull* origine
delle monete dei Nomos dell' antico
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D^chelette, Joseph. Les origines de la
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MHA
Une monnaie des Aleuades a
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Monnaies grecques r^cemment ac-
quises par le Cabinet des m^dailles. 1 pi.
(Revue numismatique. Paris, 1900-03. 8**.
s^rie 4, v. 4, p. 121-136; v. 5, p. 1-13. 433-
442; V. 6, p. 69-91, 343-352; v. 7, p. 221-238,
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Monnaies de Thrace. 1 pi. (Re-
vue numismatique. Paris, 1908. 8*.
serie 4, v. 12, p. 334-349.) MHA
Dodd, C. H. The Samians at Zancle-
Messana. 1 pi. (Journal of Hellenic
studies. London, 1908. 4". v. 38, p. 56-
76.) BVA
Dominicis, Francesco de. Repertbrio
numismatico per conoscere qualunque
moneta greca tanto urbica che dei re.
Napoli, 1826. 2 v. 4". t MHM
Dompierre de Chaufepi^ H. J. de. Quel-
ques monnaies grecques de la collection
Six acquise par le Cabinet royal de nu-
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beige de numismatique. Bruxelles, 1907.
8^ ann6e 63, p. 113-147, 277-303, 405-420.)
MHA
Dressel, Heinrich. Erwerbungen des
Koniglichen Munzcabinets in den Jahren
1898-1900 (antike Miinzen). 4 pi. (Zeit-
schrift fiir Numismatik. Berlin, 1903. 8*.
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Das Tempelbild der Athena Polias
auf den" Munzen von Priene. 1 pi.
(Koniglich preussische Akademie der
Wissenschaften. Sitzungsberichte. Ber-
lin, 1905. 4^ 1905, p. 467-476.) ♦ EE
Dussaud, Rene. L'^re d' Alexandre le
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Dutens, L. Explication de quelques m6-
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Dutilh, E. D. J. Lettre ouverte i Mr.
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faux monnayages antiques i Alexandrie.
(Journal international d'arch^ologie nu-
mismatique. Ath^nes, 1904. 4". v. 7, p.
311-316.) MHA
Earle-Fox, H. B. Colonia Laus Julia
Corinthus. 1 pi. (Journal international
d'archeologie numismatique. Ath^nes,
1903. 4^ V. 6, p. 5-16.) MHA
The Duoviri of Corinth. (Journal
international d'archeologie numismatique.
Ath^nes, 1899. 4'. v. 2, p. 89-116.) MHA
76
THE NEW YORK PUBLTC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued,
Greece and the Greek Colonies, continued.
Greek coins in the collection of
Mr. Earle-Fox. (Numismatic chronicle.
London, 1898. 8^ series 3, v. 18, p. 286-
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Some Athenian problems. 1 pi.
(Numismatic chronicle. London, 1905.
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Edwards, Jonathan. Catalogue of the
Greek and Roman coins in the numismatic
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Elder, Thomas L. Remarkable collec-
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Total pieces found 18,000 including 400
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2,000 of the find, recently imported to
America... n. t.-p. (New York, 1908 ?i
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Syracusan "medallions" and their
engravers in the light of recent finds,
historical occasions of the Syracusan coin-
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Fellows, Sir Charles. Coins of ancient
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annee 59, p. 271-302. 419-434; ann6e 60, p.
5-40, 117-154, 241-276, 389-408; annee 61,
p. 5-30, 129-154, 283-311, 387-436; annee 62,
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Foville, Jean de. Les debuts de Tart
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matique. Paris, 1906. 8**. serie 4, v. 10,
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Les monnaies grecques et romaines
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Monnaies trouvees en Cr^te (Don
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MHA
Fox, Charles Richard. Engravings of
unedited or rare Greek coins; with de-
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and Africa. London, 1856-62. 2 parts in
1 V. 4^ t MHM
Foy Vaillant, Jean. Arsacidarum impe-
rium, sive regum Parthorum historia...
ad fidem numismatum accommodata.
Parisiis, 1725. 2 v. in 1. 4^ ♦ OMV
Historia Ptolemaeorum Aegypti
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Fremont, C. See Villenoisy, F. de, and
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Abt. 1. Die mmkedonischen Landesmunzen (mh
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
77
Individual Countries, continued.
Greece and the Greek Colonies, continued.
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Glasgow University. — Hunterian Mu-
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Goltz» Hubert. Sicilia et Magna Grae-
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A numismatic atlas of ancient his-
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Groux, Daniel £. Catalogtie of medals
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man silver & bronze medals . . . Also, a . . .
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MHA
Haym, N. F. The British treasury ... of
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tMHL
Head, Barclay Vincent. Catalogue of
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Catalogue of the Greek coins of
Lydia. London: British Museum, 1901.
cl p., 1 1., 440 p., 1 map, 45 pi. 8". (British
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Catalogue of the Greek coins of
Phrygia, in the British Museum. Lon-
don: British Museum, 1906. cvi p., 1 1..
491 (1) p., 1 map, 53 pi. 8^ MHM
The earliest Graeco-Bactrian and
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Historia numorum: a manual of
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MHM
Metrological notes on the ancient
electrum coins struck between the Lelan-
tian wars and the accession of Darius.
London. 1875. 8^ MHM
Notes on a recent find of staters
of Cyzicus. London, 1876. pi. 8**.
Bound with his: Metrological notes on... ancient
electrum coins. London, 1875. 8*.
On the chronological sequence of
the coins of Boeotia. London, 1881. 8**.
MHM
On the chronological sequence of
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MHM
See also British Museum. — De-
partment of Coins and Medals.
Hill, George Francis. Catalogue of the
Greek coins of Cyprus. With one map, a
table of the Cypriote syllabary and
twenty-six plates. London: The British
Museum, 1904. cxliv, 120 p., 1 map, 26 pi.
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Catalogue of the Greek coins of
Lycia, Pamphylia, and Pisidia. London:
British Museum, 1897. cxxii p., 1 1.. 354
p., 1 map, 44 pi. 8^ MHM
Greek coins acquired by the British
Museum, 1911-1912. 2 d1. (Numismatic
chronicle. London, 191o. 8". series 4,
V. 13, p. 257-275.) MHA
A handbook of Greek and Roman
78
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued.
Greece and the Greek Colonies, continued,
coins. London: Macmillan & Co., 1899.
XV, 295 p., 15 pi. 8". (Handbooks of
archaeology and antiquities.) MHL
Olba, Cennatis, Lalassis. 1 pi.
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Huber, Christian Wilhelm. Catalogue
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Humphreys, Henry Noel. Ancient
coins and medals: an historical sketch of
the origin and progress of coining money
in Greece and her colonies; its progress
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Imhoof-Blumer, Friedrich. Bithynische
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Coin-types of some Kilikian cities.
2 pi. (Journal of Hellenic studies. Lon-
don, 1898. 8^ V. 18, p. 161-181.) BVA
Griechische Munzen. Neue Bei-
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niglich bayerische Akademie der Wissen-
schaften. Abhandlungen. Philos.-philol.
Klasse. Miinchen, 1890. 4'. Bd. 18, p.
525-798.) ♦ EE
Monnaies grecques. Public par
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ences. Amsterdam: J. Miiller, 1883. 3
p.l., iv, 518 p., 9 pi. 8*. (Koninklijke
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delingen. Afdeeling Letterkunde. Deel
14.) t MHM
Die Munzen der Dynastie von Per-
gamon. 40 p., 4 pi. (Koniglich preussische
Akademie der Wissenschaften. Abhand-
lungen. Philos.-hist. Klasse. Berlin, 1885.
4'. 1884, Abh. 3.) ♦ EE
Miinzkunde. pi. (Revue Suisse de numis-
matique. Geneve, 1905-08. 8**. v. 13, p.
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Article alao has 8ei>arate paging.
Zur Miinzkunde und Palaeographie
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schrift. Wien, 1871. 8". Bd. 3, p. 321-
387.) MHA
See also Koenigliche Akademie der
Nymphen und Chariten auf grie-
chischen Munzen. 12 pi. illus. (Journal
Wissenschaften zu Berlin.
Jacobs, Friedrich Christian Wilhelm.
Ueber die Bildsaule der schlafenden Ari-
adne, sonst Cleopatra genannt, auf einer
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rische Akademie der Wissenschaften.
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Joergensen, C. Notes sur les monnaies
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Kampanes, Michael L. HbqI xr\a xqovo-
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Kenner, Friedrich. Ueber einen semun-
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ten zu Berlin. Die antiken Munzen My-
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Abt. 1 bearbeitet yon Hans von Fritzc
Die antiken Munzen Nord-Grie-
chenlands, unter Leitung von F. Imhoof-
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Bd. 1, Halbbd. 1-2, Abt 1. Pick, Behrendt. and
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
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Individual Countries, continued,
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Konstantopoulos, K. M. Butavrioxa
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Lampros, Joannes P. AQxaxa EXXiivixa
vo^uoiiOTOu AvaY00iq)T) tcov voiiioiiaxoov xr\z
KvQUD? EXXaAog. IleXonovvTioog. AdT)VT)mv:
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16 pi. 8^ MHM
Lampros, Paulos. 'Av^ftoxa yo\dapLaxa
xojdvra iy rXaoiwaa xaxd \dnr\aiv xcov
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'Ai^nvctts, 1876. pi. 4^ MHO
KaxoXoYog xov aoxaioov yo\Mj\kax(ov
x<Dv vi)0(Dv KsoxvQaa, Aetncaftog, Idoxrig,
K£(paXXT)Viag, Zaxwdov xoi KvdriQav...
Aih|vem: Ex xov tfhMcov xvjioYoaqpEiov, aco^^
il868j. 6 p.l., 138 p., 1 1., 6 pi. 4^ fMHM
No|&C<T|iaxa xfig vi^0ov 'A^oqyov xal
tdv xoM»v ii6X.E(ov AlYUxXiig, Mivcoag xal
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Langlois, V. Numismatique de TAr-
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Langton, Neville. Notes on some Pho-
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LaziuSy Wolfgang. Wolfgang! Lazii...
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Lemner. Catalogue of medals and coins
Extremely valuable collections of
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MHFH p. box (Lemner)
Lenormant, C Memoire sur le classe-
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Lenormant, F. Essai sur le classement
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Levezow, Conrad von. Ueber mehrere
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Akademie der Wissenscnaften. Abhand-
lungen. Hist.-philol. Klasse. Berlin,
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Lindberg, J. C. See Falbe, C. T., and
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Luynes, Honor6 Theodoric Paul Joseph
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Macdonald, George. The Amphora let-
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Early Seleucid portraits. 2 pi.
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The legend lATON on coins of
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See also Glasgow University. —
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Martin, E. W. See Sargent, F., and E.
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Millingen, J. Sylloge of ancient unedited
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Mionnet, Theodore Edme. Poids des
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Mirabella e Alagona, Vincenzo. Ichno-
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neipublicae ejusdem liberse et regum qui
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Mowat, Robert. Hercules and the pyg-
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Les m^daillons grecs du tr6sor de
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80
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued,
Greece and the Greek Colonies, continued.
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MHA
Mueller, Carl Ludvig. Den macedo-
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Numismatique d' Alexandre le
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Den thraciske Konge Lysimachus's
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Muenzer, Friedrich, and M. L. Strack.
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01cott» George N. Catalogue of a...
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Perkins, Catharine Page. Guide to the
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Halbbd. 2, Abt. 1 by B. Pick and K. Regling.
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
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Individual Countries, continued.
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A stele from Abonuteichos . (Nu-
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II sentimento della natura nella
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Rouvier, J. Le monnayage alexandrin
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man coins and medals., .and., .antiqui-
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...antiquities, and works of art and deco-
82
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued.
Greece and the Greek Colonies, continued,
ration, collected by...E. W. Martin...
Which will be sold by auction ... August,
1853... London: J. Davy & Sons (1853].
1 p.l., 34 p. 8^ Stuart 11455
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xvi, 104 p. 4^
tMHN
Descrizione d'alcune medaglie
greche del museo del Signore Carlo d'Ot-
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Descrizione d'alcune medaglie
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MHM p.v. 1
Descrizione delle medaglie antiche
greche del Museo Hedervariano . . . Parte
europea. Firenze: G. Piatti, 1830. 2 v.
inl. 4^ fMHM
Descrizione delle medaglie antiche
freche del Museo Hedervariano.. . Parte
-3 and contimazione. Firenze: G. Piatti.
1829. 3 parts in 2 v. 4^ f MHM
Form V. 2-3 of his: Descrizione di molte medag>
lie antiche greche esistanti in piu musei. . . Firenze,
1828-29. 4 parts in 3 v. 4*.
Descrizione di molte medaglie an-
tiche greche esistenti in piu musei, com-
prese in 41 tavole incise in rame. . . (With:
In catalog! Musei Hedervariani partem
primam.. .castigationes.] parte 1-3 and
continuazione. Firenze: G. Piatti, 1828-
29. 4 parts in 3 v. 4". f MHM
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
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carum antiquitatum. Vcnctiis, 1735. f.
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aliisque antiquorum monumentorum col-
lect oribus ignota . . . cura & studio Jacobi
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1 pi. (Koniglich bayerische Akademie der
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Erklarung einiger noch unedirten
griechischen Munzen als Anhang zur Ge-
schichte des Koniglich Baierischen Munz-
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senschaften. Denkschriften. Klasse der
Geschichte. Munchen, 1817. 4". Bd. 5,
p. 27-58.) ♦EE
Nvmismata nonnulla Graeca ex
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rische Akademie der Wissenschaften.
Abhandlungen. Philos.-philol. Klasse.
Munchen, 1835. 4\ Bd. 1, p. 79-256.)
*EE
Die syracusanischen Stempel-
schneider Phrygillos, Sosion und Eumelos.
Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der griechi-
schen Stempelschneidekunst. 1 pi. (Ko-
niglich bayerische Akademie der Wissen-
schaften. Abhandlungen. Philos.-philol.
Klasse. Miinchen, 1866. 4'. Bd. 10, p.
1-25.) ♦ EE
-; — Ueber die Munzen von Cau-
lonia. 1 pi. (Koniglich bayerische Aka-
demie der Wissenschaften. Abhandlungen.
Philos.-philol. Klasse. Munchen, 1837.
4^ Bd. 2, p. 709-751.) ♦EE
Ueber eine sehr seltene Munze von
Mytilene auf Lesbos, welche sich in der
kon. Sammlung zu Munchen befindet.
12 p., 1 pi. (Koniglich bayerische Aka-
demie der Wissenschaften. Denkschrif-
ten. Classe der Geschichte. Miinchen,
1814. 4^ Bd. 4.) ♦EE
Ueber den Stier mit dem Men-
schengesichte auf den Munzen von
Unteritalien und Sicilien. 1 pi. (Konig-
lich bayerische Akademie der Wissen-
schaften. Abhandlungen. Philos.-philoL
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Svoronos, Joannes N. Fa xQvad von£o-
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d'arch^ologie numismatique. v. 3, p. 73-^.
Athenes, 1900.) MHA
*EomovC5o; *AXielg ol Ix TCpw^g
xod xd vo^ia^aTa aikwv. 1 pi. (Journal in-
ternational d'arch6ologie numismatique.
Athenes, 1907. 8^ v. 10, p. 5-34.) MHA
Madrj^axa No^tOM-axiHTig. 9 pi.
(Journal international d'archeologie nu-
mismatique. Athenes, 1906. 4**. v. 9,
p. 147-236.) MHA
No^iofiaxa 'Edexwv Idvovg dyvcocrcou
StaaaXiaq xal 'Htceiqov. (SuiipoXih elg x^
vo^uj^axixT|v xfjs xvQicog xal xfjs Mtydikriq
*EXXa5og.) (Miscellanea di archeologia,
84
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued.
Greece and the Greek Colonies, continued.
storia e filologia dedicata al Prof. Anto-
nino Salinas. Palermo, 1907. 4°. p. 145-
152.) BTGP
No^io^axix^ x&y AEA,qp(ov. 6 pi.
(Bulletin de correspondance hellenique.
Paris, 1896. 8^ annee 20, p. 5-54.)
MTLA
No^uT^aTlx6v E^lQTma 'EXeuoivog. No-
\da\iaTa 'Adrrvcov x<3i^xa Pco^aixa. 2 pi.
(Journal international d'archeologie nu-
mismatique. Athenes, 1904. 4**. v. 7,
p. 109-142.) MHA
Numismatique de la Crete anci-
enne, accompagnee de Thistoire, la geo-
graphie et la mythologie de Tile . . . Pre-
miere partie: description des monnaies,
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en phototypie. Macon: Protat freres,
1890. i\ tMHM
Plates in separate cover.
Ileol Tcov ElaiTHQCcov toW aQX<>^<^*
2 plans. (Journal international d'archeolo-
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neQiYoa<ptx6g xaxciXoYog twv KQoa-
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dji6 1 SejcTE^pQiov 1906 liixQi 31 Auyownov
1907. 4 pi. (Journal international d'arche-
ologie numismatique. Athenes, 1907. 8°.
V. 10, p. 177-362.) MHA
nEQiYQa(pix6g xaTdXoyog toW jiqoo-
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Die polykletische "Tholos" in Epi-
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Td dlpa^iT^XEictf dvdvXvipa tcov
MovadW *AQxaiov ^ovmx^ 6fi^a. 4 pi.
(Journal international d'archeologie nu-
mismatique. Athenes, 1902. 4**. v. 5,
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Tesseres en bronze du theatre
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Tochon d*Annecy. J. F. Dissertation
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Paris, 1815. 4^ MHEp.v.l
Recherches historiques et geogra-
phiques sur les medailles des noms ou
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MHM
Torremuzza, Gabriele Lancilotto Cas-
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Tudeer, L. Die Tetradrachmenpragung
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Uhden, Wilhclm. Ueber die Munzen
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Ujfalvy von Mezd-Kdvesa, Karl Eugen.
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Venuti, Filippo, prior of Leghorn. Dvo-
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rvm brevis expositio Philippvs de Venvtis
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Villenoisy, F. de, and Ch. Fr6mont. Le
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Paris: P. Didot, Tain^, 1808-26. 7 v. i\
Stuart 486
Iconographie grecque; ou, Recueil
des portraits authentiques des empereurs,
rois et hommes illustres de Tantiquit^.
Milan: J. P. Giegler, 1824-26. 3 v. 8*.
MTI
The backs of the books are numbered 9-11 of
Visconti's Oeuvres.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
85
Individual Countries, continued.
Greece and the Greek Colonies, continued,
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ta Antonio.
Visconti, Filippo Aurelio» and G. A.
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to al Pio-Clcmentino da. . .Pio vn con Tes-
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•ftMTI
Tomo 2 title reads: II Museo Chiaramonti ani-
tinto al Pio-Clementino da... Pio vzi con dicnta-
razione di Antonio Nibby.
A continuation of Giovanni Battista Antonio
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Viscontiy Giovanni Battista Antonio. II
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battista Visconti. Roma, 1782-1807. 7 v.
pi. r. ttMTI
Tomo 2-7 are by Ennio Quirino Visconti. This
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Rare or unpublished coins of
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MHA
Weber, Leo. Apollon Pythoktonos im
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Die Homoniemunzen des phrygi-
schen Hierapolis. Ein Beitrag zur Er-
klarung der Homonie. 2 pi. (Journal in-
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Zur Miinzpragung des phrygischen
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W«l, Rudolf. Die Kunstlerinschriften
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MTI
Das Munzmonopol Athens im
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Weston, S. Notices of the towns in
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White-King, L. Catalo^e of the valu-
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Hodge... at their house ... Strand, W. C.
April, 1909... [London:] J. Davy and
Sons, 1909. 42 p., 3 'pi. 4". MHFH
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Catalogue of the Greek coins of
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tish Museum. — Department of Coins and
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86
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued.
Greece and the Greek Colonies, continued,
Greek coins acquired by the British
Museum in 1898. 3 pi. (Numismatic
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V. 19, p. 85-111.) MHA
Greek coins acauired by the Bri-
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Greek coins acquired by the British
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Peparethus and its coinage. 1 pi.
(Journal of Hellenic studies. London,
1907. 4". V. 27, p. 90-98.) BVA
Select Greek coins in the British
Museum. 2 pi. (Numismatic chronicle.
London, 1905. 8*. series 4, v. 5, p. 324-
341.) MHA
See also British Museum. — De-
partment of Coins and Medals.
Zoega, Georg. Numi ^gyptii impera-
torii prostantes in Museo Borgiano Ve-
litris. Romae, 1787. 4^ fMHM
HiTTITES
Sayce, A. H. On a Hittite cylinder and
seal belonging to the Rev. Grevillc J.
Chester. 1 pT. (Archaeological journaL
London, 1887. 8^ v. 44, p. S47-350.) CA
On a Hittite seal purchased at
Smyrna by the Rev. Grevilfe J. Chester.
(Archaeological journal. London, 1^0.
8*. V. 47, p. 215-219.) CA
A seal-cylinder from Kara Eyuk.
1 pi. (Society of Biblical Archaeology.
Proceedings. London, 1910. 8*. v. o2,
p. 177-180.) ♦YIA
Ward, William Hayes. On some Hittite
seal cylinders, n. t.-p. [New York, 1894.]
cxxix-cxxxi p. 8*. * OCZE p.v. 1, no.l
Repr.: American Oriental Society. Proceedings.
March, 1894.
Some Hittite seals, n. t-p. cNew
York, 190 -?i 361-365 p., 1 pL 8\
* OCZfi p.v. 1, no.6
Repr.: Journal of archaeology, v. 9.
{To he Continued)
RECENT ACCESSIONS OF CITY DOCUMENTS
Antwerp, Belgium. Hoofdbibliotheek
der stad Antwerpen. Systematische lijst
der aanwinsten gedurende het jaar 1912.
869-1009 p., 1 1. 8".
Also in French.
Berkeley, Cal. Fourth annual report of
the mayor and councilmen under com-
mission plan of government, fiscal year
ending June 30, 1913. 188 p. 8*.
Biddeford, Me. Annual reports of the
city for the fiscal years 1911 & 1912, to-
gether with the mayor's address. 267 p.,
1 1., 2 tables. 8**.
Bielefeld, Germany. Jahres-Bericht
uber den Stand und die Verwaltung der
Gemeinde-Angelegenheiten fur 1912. 2
p.l., 209 p. 8*.
Boston, Mass. Annual report of the
Collecting Department for the year which
ended January 31, 1913. 1 p.l., 119 p. 8**.
Breda, Netherlands. Verslag van den
toestand der gemeente over het jaar 1912,
door burgemeester en wethouders uitge-
bracht aan den Gemeenteraad. v.p. 8".
Breslau, Germany. Bericht tiber die
Verwaltung der Stadtbibliothek und des
Stadtarchivs im Rechnungsjahr 1912. 16
p. 8^
Brighton, England. Abstract of ac-
counts, 1912-1913. 371, xii p. 8".
Bristol, Conn. Report of the Board of
Education for the school year ending July
14, 1913. 48 p. 8*.
Bristol, England. Abstract of accounts,
1912-1913. v.p. 4^
Brooklsm, Conn. Reports of the select-
men, treasurer, school visitor and health
officer for the year ending August 31,
1913. 39 p. 8".
Buffalo, N. Y. Forty-fourth annual re-
port of the park commissioners. July,
1913. 48 p. 8^.
Third annual report of the Play-
ground Commission, year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1912. 29 p. 8^
Bury, England. Twelfth annual report.
Public Library, Art Gallery and Museum,
1912-1913. 15 p. 8^
Charlottenburg, Germany. Bericht uber
die Verwaltung und den Stand der Ge-
meinde-Angelegenheiten der Stadt fiir das
Verwaltungsjahr 1912. Bearbeitet im Sta-
tistischen Amt. Oktober, 1913. 2 p.l., 263
p., 16 pi. f*.
Cincinnati, O. — Department of Public
Service. Annual report of the Water-
works Department for the year 1912. 135-
192 p., 1 diagr., 2 pi. 8*.
Cleveland, O. Annual report of the
Department of Public Safety, Division of
Smoke Inspection, for the year ending
December 31, 1912. 35 p., 2 1. 8°.
Smoke abatement in Cleveland.
Principles and practice requirements and
results. April, 1912. 28 p. illus. 24".
Coblenz, Germany. Bericht iiber den
Stand und die Verwaltung der Gemeinde-
Angelegenheiten der Residenzstadt fiir
den Zeitraum vom 1. April 1912 bis 31.
Marz 1913. vii, 211 p., 3 pi., 1 port. 4*.
Cologne, Germany. — Stadt. Handels-
Hochschule. Amthches Personal-Ver-
zeichnis fiir das Winter-Semester 1913-14.
52 p. 8".
Columbus, O. Annual report of the city
clerk to the City Council for the year
ending December 31, 1912. 100 p. 8^
Coventry, Conn. Annual report of the
selectmen, treasurer, school visitors and
health officer for the year ending Sep-
tember 15, 1913. 48 p. 8**.
Crefeld, Germany. Bericht iiber die
Verwaltung und den Stand der Gemeinde-
angelegenheiten der Stadt fiir das Rech-
nungsjahr 1912. viii, 320 p., 9 diagr. 4".
Cremona, Italy. Le condizioni igieniche
di Cremona, in reporto all' ambiente ed
alio sviluppo dei publici servizi. [Byj Dott.
Giovanni Grasselli. A cura dell' amminis-
trazione municipale e mediante le responi-
bilita del legato Dott. Carlo Speranza.
X, 200 p., 3 diagr., 2 plans, 1 pi. illus. f*.
Detroit, Mich. Twenty-fourth annual
report of the Department of Parks and
Boulevards, July 1st, 1912 to June 30th,
1913 inclusive. 46 p., 1 table, illus. 8^
Dordrecht, Netherlands. Handelingen
van den Gemeenteraad 1912. 52, 309 p.
f^
Verslag van den toestand der ge-
meente over het jaar 1912. v.p. 8°.
Dortmund, Germany. Bericht iiber den
Betrieb des Elektrizitatswerkes. 15. Be-
triebsjahr vom 1. April 1912 bis zum 31.
Marz 1913. 31 p., 1 diagr. 4^
Tables paged in.
Bericht tiber den Betrieb des stad-
tischen Wasserwerks wahrend des Zeit-
raumes vom 1. April 1912 bis dahin 1913.
10 p., 1 diagr. 4 .
[87]
88
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Bcricht des Stadtthcathers fur das
Jahr 1912-13 (9. Spieljahr). 4 1. 4^
Betriebsbericht der Vcrwaltung
der stadtischen Badeanstalten fur das
Rechnungsjahr 1912 (1. April 1912 bis 31.
Marz 1913). 16 p. 4^
Stadtische Strasscnbahn. Bericht
vom 1. April 1912 bis 31. Marz 1913. 4 1.
f^
Verwaltungs-Bericht fur den stad-
tischen Vieh- und Schlachthof fiir das
Rechnungsjahr 1912. 19 p. 4**.
East Orange, N. J. Annual report of
the Board of Education with the report of
the superintendent of schools and a list
of the teachers, October 1st, 1913. 40 p.,
2 port. 12**.
Easton, Conn. Annual report of select-
men for the fiscal year ending September
29th, 1913. 28 p. 8^
Report of the town treasurer,
treasurer of Staples Guardian Fund and
the Town School Committee and town
health officer for the year ending Sep-
tember 24, 1913. 2 1. 8^
Enschede, Netherlands. Verslag van
den toestand der gemeente over het jaar
1912. Door burgemeester en wethouders
aan den Raad den gemeente uitgebracht.
v.p. 8^
Erfurt, Germany. Bericht iiber die Ver-
waltung und den Stand der Gemeindean-
gelegenheiten der Stadt fiir das Rech-
nungsjahr 1912. 360 p. f**.
Fall River, Mass. Annual report of the
directors of the Fall River Cfhamber of
Commerce, to the members, for the year
ending April 21, 1913, with annual report
of treasurer. 13 p. 8".
The auditor's fifty-ninth annual
report of the receipts and expenditures
for the financial year ending December
31, 1912, including schedules of real and
personal property belonging to the city
and a statement showing the city debt in
bonds and notes, with yearly interest.
176, xi p., 3 1. 8^
Fort Wa3me, Ind. Eighth annual re-
port, Board of Park Commissioners, 1912.
/5 p., 5 maps, 1 pi. illus. 8**.
Gill, Mass. Annual report of the town
officers for the year 1912-1913. 30 p. 8*.
Glogau, Germany. Bericht iiber die Ver-
waltung und den Stand der Gemeinde-
angelegenheiten in der Stadt fiir die Zeit
vom 1. April 1912 bis 31. Marz 1913.
115 p. 4^
Groton, Mass. Fifty-ninth annual re-
port of the Groton Public Library, March,
1913. 22 p., 2 pi. 8*.
The Hague, Netherlands. Verslag van
de Kamer van Koophandel en Fabrieken
over het jaar 1912. 48 p. 8**.
Hampton, Conn. Reports of the selectr
men and treasurer for the year ending
October 1st, 1913, also report of school
visitors for the year ending July 14, 1913.
18 p. 8^
Hartford, Conn. Annual report of the
Board of Finance, to the Court of Com-
mon Council, with estimates for the fiscal
year beginning April 1, 1913. 29 p. 8'.
Haverhill, Mass. Thirty-eighth annual
report of the trustees of the Haverhill
Public Library for the year ending De-
cember 31, 1912. 37 p., 1 port. 8**.
Heidenheim a. d. Brenz, Germany. Mit-
teilungen der Handelskammer. Heraus-
?:egeben vom Sekretariat. Jahres-Bericht
ur 1912. 30 p. f^
Hyde, England. Nineteenth annual re-
port of the Library Committee for the
year ending September 30th, 1913. 19
p. 8^
Kampen, Netherlands. Verslag van den
toestand der gemeente over het >aar 1912,
Door burgemeester en wethouders aan
den Raad dier gemeente uitgebracht. 258
p., 2 tables. 8**.
Koenigshuette o. S., Germany. Bericht
iiber die Verwaltung und den Stand der
Gemeinde-Angelegenheiten des Stadt-
kreises im Rechnungsjahr 1912. 5 p.l., 128
p. 4^
Lansing, Mich. Twelfth annual report
of the Lansing Public School Library for
the year September 1, 1912 — August 31,
1913, being the report of its thirty-second
year. 22 p., 1 pi. 8**.
London, England. Actinomycosis in
ox-tongues imported from the Argentine
Republic. Report, medical officers of
health for the city and port of London.
Ordered to be printed and circulated 13th
November 1913. 12 p. f^
Los Angeles, Cal. Annual report of
Police Department for the year ending
June 30, 1913. 72 p., 1 pi., 4 port. 8'.
Annual report of Health Depart-
ment for the year ended June 30, 1913.
112 p., 1 diagr., 1 port, illus. 8**.
Charter as adopted January, 1899
and amended up to April, 1913. 2 p.l.,
209, 51 p. 4^
Manchester, England. List of cham-
ber music in the Henry Watson Music
Library. Compiled by John F. Russell.
143 p. 16^
List of compositions for the piano-
forte in the Henry Watson Music Library.
Compiled by John F. Russell. 71 p. 16*.
RECENT ACCESSIONS OF CITY DOCUMENTS
89
List of songs, duets, and vocal
methods in the Henry Watson Music Li-
brary. Compiled by F. Bentley Nichol-
son. 294 p. 16**.
Mendon, Mass. Annual reports of the
various boards of town officers including
the report of the School Committee for
the municipal year ending January 1, 1913.
v,p. 8*.
Milton, Mass. Forty-second annual re-
port of the trustees of the Public Librarv
for the year ending December 31, 19l2.
19 p. 8".
Milwaukee, Wis. Annual report of the
Department of Public Works for the year
ending December 31, 1912. 230, 147 p., 6
diagr., 2 maps, 4 pi., 11 tables. 8^.
Minneapolis, Minn. Annual reports of
the city comptroller and treasurer for the
year ending December 31, 1912. v.p. 8**.
Morris, Conn. Reports of the select-
men, town treasurer and auditors for the
year ending Sept. 15, 1913. 30 p. 8®.
New Fairfield, Conn. Report of select-
men and treasurer, year ending Septem-
ber 22, 1913. 4 1. 8^
New London, Conn. Eighth annual re-
port of the Board of Water and Sewer
Commissioners, 1913. 56 p., 1 table. 8®.
Forty-fifth annual report of the
Board of Education rfor the year ending
September 1, 1913j. October, 1913. 34 p.,
12 pi. 8^
New Rochelle, N. Y. Semi-annual re-
port of the comptroller for the six months
ended June 30, 1913. 7 p. 8^
New York City. — Department of Taxes
and Assessments. Assessments of corner
lots. 11 p. 8**.
Newark, N. J. Annual report of the De-
partment of Public Health for the year
ending December 31, 1912. 177 p., 1 pi. 8'.
Norfolk, Conn. Annual report of the
Board of Selectmen for the year ending
August 31st, 1913. 17 p. 8*.
Annual report of the selectmen,
treasurer. Town School Committee, health
officer, and the vital statistics for the year
ending September 1, 1913. 34 p. 8**.
Norfolk, Va. Annual report of the chief
of Fire Department for the year ending
June 30th, 1913. 15 p. 8^
North Adams, Mass. Eighteenth annual
report of the city treasurer for fiscal year
ending November 30, 1913. 22 p., 1
table. 8'.
North Branford, Conn. Annual report
of the treasurer, selectmen, school visitors
and health officer for the year ending
September 10th, 1913. 21 (1) p. 8^
North Canaan, Conn. Annual report
of the selectmen and treasurer, Douglas
Library directors, Town School Commit-
tee and health officer for the year ending
September 1, 1913. 24 p. 8**.
Norwalk, Conn. — Town School Com-
mittee. Annual report of the superinten-
dent of schools and financial report. Sep-
tember, 1913. 124 p. 8*.
Norway, Me. Annual report of the
municipal officers for the year ending
January 31st, 1913. 76 p., 1 1. 8*.
Norwich, Conn. First annual report of
the Town School Committee and of the
superintendent of schools for the school
year ended June 30th, 1913, and for the
financial year ended September 10th, 1912-
1913. 74 p., 1 fac. 8^
Nuremberg, Germany. Verwaltungs-
bericht der Stadt fiir das Jahr 1912 nebst
den wesentlichen Ergebnisse der Gemein-
derechnungen. Bearbeitet im Statisti-
schen Amte. v, 526, 180 p., 9 diagr., 1
map, 32 pi. 4**.
Old Saybrook, Conn. Annual report of
the town for the year ending September
30, 1913. 28 p. 8^
Oljrmpia, Wash. Annual report rof the
city clerk] for the year 1912. 1 broad-
side, f**.
Omaha, Neb. — Department of Accounts
and Finances. Report of the city comp-
troller for the fiscal year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1912. 112 p., 7 port., 1 table. 8''.
Osaka, Japan. The ninth annual report
of the Osaka Library (April, 1912-March,
1913). 8 p. S\
Osnabrueck, Germany. Bericht iiber die
Verwaltung und den Stand der Gemeinde-
Angelegenheiten der Stadt fur das Rech-
nungsjahr 1912. 2 p.l., 144 p. 4**.
Ottumwa, la. — Ottumwa Public Libra-
ry. Tenth annual report for the year 1912.
21 p. 8^
Paducah, Ky. Annual reports of the
city for the year 1912. 144 p., 1 map, 30
pi., 7 port. 8**.
Paris, France. Budget de Texercice
1913. 1 p.l., 306 p. P.
Budget de Texercice 1913. Tab-
leaux annexes. 1 p.l., 182 p. f**.
Liste des ouvrages acceptes par
la Cotnmission Centrale des Biblioth^ques
Municipales de Paris et du departement de
la Seine. ann6e,1913. 53 p. 16**.
Passaic, N. J. Annual report. Depart-
ment of Education, for 1912-1913. 86 p. 8*.
Twenty-fifth report of the Passaic
Public Library, 1913. 24 p., 5 pi., 1 port 8*.
90
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Paterson, N. J. Annual report of the
city officers for the fiscal year endine
June 30, 1912. 4 p.l., xxxx, 442 p., 4
tables. 8**.
Annual report of the Board of Edu-
cation for the year ending June 30th, 1913.
viii, 278 p. 8^
Pelham, Mass. Annual report of the
town officers for the year ending Feb.
15. 1913. 23 (1) p. 8^
Pittsburgh, Pa. Annual report of the
Bureau of Construction for the fiscal year
ending January 31, 1913. 2 p.l., 200 p.
illus. 8^
Pljrmouth, Conn. Annual report of the
selectmen, treasurer, treasurer of Public
Library, treasurer of Town Deposit and
Cemetery Fund, School Committee, tax
collector and town health officer for the
year ending August 31, 1913. 76 p., 1 1. 8".
Pomona, Cal. Annual report of the
auditor for the fiscal year ending June
30th, 1913. 30 p., 1 table, illus. 8^
Posen, Germany. Bericht iiber die Ver-
waltung der Residenzstadt fur die Zeit
vom 1. April 1912 bis 31. Marz 1913. 2
p.l., 249 p., 5 1., 219 p., 9 pi. 4^
Preston, England. Rates levied in vari-
ous towns, 1913-14. (29th annual state-
ment.) Together with charges for gas,
water, and electricity; also profits and
losses on municipal undertakings by which
rates in those towns have been reduced
or increased. 13 p. 4®.
Providence, R. I. Estimates of the re-
ceipts and expenditures for the financial
year ending September 30, 1914. Report
by the city auditor March 20, 1913. 36
p. 8^
Regina, Saskatchewan. Municipal man-
ual, 1913. 104 V p., 1 diagr. 24*.
Richford (town), Vt. Annual report of
the officers for the year ending Feb. 1st,
1913. 45 p. 8^
School report, 1913. 12 1. 8^
Richford (village), Vt. Annual report
of the officers for the year ending Janu-
ary 21st, 1913. 33 p. 8^
Richmond, Va. Annual message and
accompanying documents of the mayor
to the City Council for the year ending
December 31, 1912. v.p. 8*.
Ridgefield, Conn. Annual report of the
financial condition for ,the year ending
September 14th, 1913. 44 p. 8*.
Riverside, Cal. — Public Library. The
Riverside Library School winter school
announcement, Jan. 19 — Feb. 28, 1914.
15 (1) p. 16". (Bulletin 110. Nov., 1913.)
Rochester, N. Y. Thirteenth annual re-
port of the Department of Public Safetv
for the year ending December 31, 1912.
330 p., 4 tables. 8**.
Rotterdam, Netherlands. Begrooting
der inkomsten en uitgaven van de ge-
meente voor den dienst van 1914. 48 p. 8®.
Bijlagen behoorende tot het ver-
slag van den toestand der gemeente over
het jaar 1912. 2 v. 8«.
Gemecnteblad van Rotterdam,
1912. no. 1-40, with index, v.p. 8®.
Handelingen van den Gemeente-
raad, 1912. Officieel verslag met door-
loopende lijst van ingekomen stukken.
Ixiii, 793 p. f^
Memorie van toelichting op de be-
grooting der inkomsten en uitgaven van
den dienst van 1914. v.p. f®.
Rekening der inkomsten en uit-
gaven van den gemeente voor den dienst
van 1912. 69 (1) p., 1 1. f^
Statistische tabellen overgelegd
bij de ontwerp-begrooting voor 1913. 1
p.l., 69 (1) p., 1 1. f.
Verslag van den toestand der
gemeente over het jaar 1912, door burge-
meester en wethouders, ter voldoening
aan art. 182 der gemeentewet, aan den
Gemeenteraad uitgebracht den 18 April
1913. 5 p.l., 368 p., 5 tables. 8**.
Verzameling der gedrukte stukken.
behoorende bij Handelingen van den Ge-
meenteraad 1912. 15, 919 p. f*.
St. Louis, Mo. Should public service
properties be depreciated to obtain fair
value in rate or regulation cases? By
James E. Allison. Report to St. Louis
Public Service Commission^ September
11, 1912. 1 p. 1., 50 p. 8^
St. Paul, Minn. A course book for the
high schools, September 1, 1913. 162 p..
10 1. 12^
San Diego, Cal. Fourth annual report
of the superintendent of the Department
of Water, under the commission form of
government, for the year ending Dec. 31,
1912. 81 p., 1 1. illus. 8^
San Francisco, Cal. Municipal reports
for the fiscal year 1911-12, ended June 30;
1912. ix p., 1 1., 1184 p., 5 tables. 8'.
Savannah, Ga. Sixth annual reporf of
Hon. Geo. W. Tiedeman, mayor, together
with the reports of the city officers for
the year ending December 31st, 1912. To
which are added the officials of the city
for 1912 and 1913, budgets for 1912 and
1913, commercial statistics of the port, re-
ports of public institutions, ordinances
RECENT ACCESSIONS OF CITY DOCUMENTS
91
passed during the year 1912, and state laws
relating: to Savannah, 1911-1912. 520 p.,
1 table. 8*^.
Scarborough, England. Abstract of ac-
counts of the Corporation and Urban Dis-
trict Council, 1912-13. 1 p.l., 93 p. (double
paging), 2 1., 38, iv p., 8 tables. 8**.
Sheffield, England. Annual report on
the health of the city for the year 1912.
xvi, 59 p., 5 diagr., 2 tables, f".
Somenrille, Mass. Report of the chief
of police for the year ending December
31, 1912. 12 p. 8^
Thirty-fifth annual report of the
Board of Health for the year 1912 (with
reports of the medical inspector, inspector
of animals and provisions, and inspector
of milk and vinegar). 33 p. 8".
South Brisbane, Queensland. Mayor's
report, 1912. 93 p., 14 pi., 1 port. 8'.
South Fields, England. Fortieth annual
report of the Committee of the Public Li-
brary, Museum and Art Gallery, 1912-
1913. 20 p. 8^
South Hadley, Mass. Annual reports
of the town officers for the year ending
January 1, 1913. 140 p. 8**.
Street list of polls of precincts A
and B. Prepared by the assessors, 1913.
52 p.. 1 1. 8^
Stoke Newington, England. Thirteenth
annual report of the Borough Council, 1st
April 1912 — 31st March 1913. 2 p.l., xvi,
386 p., 3 diagr., 1 port. 8*.
Stonington, Conn. Annual report of
the School Committee, 1912-1913. 45 p.,
2 pi. 8'.
Tax book, 1912. 39 p. 8^
Town account, including reports of
selectmen, highway commissioners, town
treasurer, treasurer of Town Deposit
Fund. Richmond Fund and health officer,
for the year ending August 25, 1913. 53 p.
8".
Surbiton, England. — Urban District
Council. Abstract of accounts, 1912-13.
List of members, committees and officers,
1913-14. 80 p., 1 diagr., 3 tables. 8'.
Tilburg, Netherlands. Uitvoerig en
bcredeneerd verslag omtrent den toestand
dcr gemeente over het jaar 1912. v.p. 8*.
Toronto, Ontario. Annual report of the
Board of Education for the year ending
December 31, 1912. v.p. 8*.
Trenton, N. J. Annual report of the
comptroller for the fiscal year ending
February 28th, 1913, embracing the first
complete fiscal year under commission
government. 59 p., 1 diagr., 4 tables. 8*.
Utica, N. Y. — Public Library. Books
for home reading: a graded and annotated
list based on the course of study and re-
commended for use in the Utica public
schools. Edition 4. October, 1913. 41
p. 12^
Utrecht, Netherlands. Staten van de
jaarwedden van het onderwijzen personeel
aan de scholen voor openbaar lager onder-
wijs, voor het jaar 1914, behoorend bij
volgnummer 183 van de begrooting. Oc-
tober, 1913. 35 p. f^
Verslag van den toestand der ge-
meente in 1912. 378 p., 2 tables. 8'.
Bijlagen. v.p. 8".
Vernon, Conn. Reports of the select-
men, town treasurer, collector and other
town officers and committees for the year
ending Sept. 15, 1913. 79. 37 p. 8^
Vienna, Austria. Bericht des Wiener
Stadtphysikates iiber seine Amtstatigkeit
und iiber die Gesundheitsverhaltnisse der
k. k. Reichshaupt- und Residenzstadt in
den Jahren 1907-1910. Im Auftrage des
loblichen Gemeinderates erstattet vom
Wiener Stadtphysikate. 2 p.l., 691 p., 1
diagr., 1 table. 4*.
Washington, Conn. Report of the
Board of Education for year 1912-13. 13
(1) p. 8«.
Reports of the selectmen, town
treasurer and health officer for the year
ending Sept. 1, 1913. 24 p. 8'.
Watertown, Mass. Forty-fifth annual
report of the board of trustees of the
Free Public Library, 1912. 18 p. 8^
Westford, Mass. Annual report of the
J. V. Fletcher Public Library for the year
ending February 1, 1913. 57-70 p. 8**.
Annual reports of the town for the
year ending February 1, 1913, also warrant
for annual town meeting to be held March
17, 1913. 114, 37(1) p., 1 1. 8^
Winchester, Va. A report of the board
of trustees of the Handley Fund, to the
citizens of Winchester and to the people
of the city of Winchester, made at the
formal opening of the library on August
21, 1913. 25 p. 8^
Winnipeg, Manitoba. Comptroller's an-
nual report for the fiscal year ending 30th
April 1913. X, 132 p. 8».
Zwickau in Sadisen, Germany. Verwal-
tungsbericht der Kreisstadt auf das Jahr
1912. 2 p.l., 350 p., 9 diagr., 5 pi. 8**.
RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
Economics, Sociology and Political
Science
Adam, Hargrave .Lee. Police work
from within, with some reflections upon
women, the law and lawyers. London:
Holden and Hardingham [1913]. xxv, 317
(1) p., 9 pi., 1 port. 12^ SLX
Anderson, Lewis Albert. Valuation and
readjustment of assessment life companies
and fraternal societies. Madison: Univer-
sity Cooperative Co., 1913. 91 p. 8*. SIA
Bagshaw, John Francis Gomm. Practi-
cal banking and the principles of currency.
London: Sir I. Pitman & Sons, Ltd. [1913.]
viii, 325 p. 8^ THI
Bardoux, Jacques. L'Angleterre radi-
cale; essai de psychologic sociale (1906-
1913). Paris: r. Alcan, 1913. 3 p.l., vii,
599(1) p. 8^ TAH
Becker, Anton. Die Stolberger Messing-
industrie und ihre Entwicklung. Mun-
cheh: Duncker & Humblot, 1913. viii,
83 p. 8**. (Staats- und sozialwissenschaft-
liche Forschungen. Heft 168.) SB
Becker, Otto, and E. Bernhard. Die
gesetzliche Regelung der Arbeitsvermitt-
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Bellet, Daniel. La nouvelle voie mari-
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Berlin-Wilmersdorf. Hrsg. von Ober-
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Berolzheimer, Fritz. Moral und (jesell-
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Bradshaw, George. Safety first. New
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3 p.l., 130 p., 1 pi. illus. 12^ TPG
Brett, George Sidney. The government
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Cauer, Wilhelm. Personenbahnhofe;
Grundsatze fiir die Gestaltung grosser An-
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Champault, Philippe. La science sociale
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Commissione italiana di agricoltura.
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Crew, Albert. The law relating to secret
commissions and bribes (Christmas boxes,
gratuities, tips, etc.) The Prevention of
Corruption Act, 1906. With a foreword by
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SEB
Dean, Stuart. Shop and foundry man-
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Decomble, Clement. Les chemins de fer
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Demarteau, Joseph. La greve»g6n6rale:
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Deutschland und Kanada, bearbeitet von
A Stange. Berlin: G. Braunbeck & Guten-
berg-Druckerei A.-G. [1913.) xvi, 1175 p.
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Dewavrm« Maurice, and G. Lecarpentier.
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TDO
Documents cartographiques de g6ogra-
phie economique. Cartographic documents
of economic geography. Kartographische
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patronage de la Societe internationale pour
le developpement de Tenseignement com-
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Paris, 1913. f^ ttTLB
Dowding, W. E. The tariff reform
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tl913.i xiv, 351(1) p., 1 pi. 12^ TIY
Duguitt Leon. Les transformations du
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mouvement social contemporain.) SBD
EKipont-Fcrricr, Gustave. Les ecoles,
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tSTL
Edgar, Albert E. How to advertise a
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tising and general advertising; a complete
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Bppichy Erich. Das deutsche Bauge-
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SIR
Escher, Franklin. Elements of foreign
exchange; a foreign exchange primer.
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160 p. 8'. TFG
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Esmein, Jean Paul Hippolyte Emmanuel
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of American Law Schools. The continen-
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Fischer, Alfons. Ein sozialhygienischer
Gesetzcntwurf aus dem Jahre 1800, ein
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Fischer-Eckert, L. Die wirtschaftliche
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Fisher, Dorothy Canfield. The Montes-
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Focrster, Friedrich Wilhelm. Staats-
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Fens, Georges. Le monopole des as-
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Goldmark, Josephine C. Fatigue and
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Gruenfeld, Ernst. Hafenkolonien und
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Hanauseky Gustav. Amerikanische Skiz-
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Hawtrcy, R. G. Good and bad trade;
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tions. London: Constable & Co., Ltd.,
1913. . 2 p.l., vii-viii, 279 (1) p. 12^ TLS
Hennigy Richard. Die Hauptwege des
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Holland, Bernard. The fall of protec-
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Howe, Julia Ward. Julia Ward Howe
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Kenney, Rowland. Men and rails. Lon- •
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Kirkbride, Franklin Butler, and J. E.
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Kirkup, Thomas. A history of socialism.
Fifth edition revised and largely rewritten
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Kohler, Josef. Der unlautere Wettbe-
werb. Berlin: W. Rothschild, 1914. xi.
322 p. 4^ TB
Kutscher, Erich. Die Eigentumsver-
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Lawson, Thomas William. High cost
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Lefort, Joseph Jean. L'assurance contre
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Lemonnier, Jacques. La politique des
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Levy, Jerome. Das Oktroi in Elsass-
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Mackay, Thomas. The dangers of
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McMurtrie, Douglas Crawford. Bibli-
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Manen, Charlotte Aleida van. Armen-
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Mangot, Raoul. Les habitations ouvrie-
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Martin, A. G. P. Precis de sociologie
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Martiii, Germain, and M. BEZAxgox.
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Menard, R6ne Joseph, and C. Sauvageot.
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Meyers, Herman B. Proceedings of the
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Montessori, Maria. II metodo della pe-
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Mueller-Lyer, F. Phasen der Liebe;
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Economics, Sociology, etc., conHnued.
Polag, B. Die Staubplage in unseren
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Portus, Garnet Vere. Caritas An-
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Pragier, A. Die Produktivgenossen-
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Rauhe, C. Die unehelichen Geburten als
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Renard, Georges. Le parlement et la
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Richter, Kurt Ernest. Commercial col-
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Saint- L^gier, Louis de. L' Argentine
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Savigny, A., and A. Demonceaux. Com-
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Saxe, John Godfrey. A treatise on the
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Scott, Walter Dill. The psychology of
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Sombart, Werner. Der Bourgeois; zur
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Steffen, Gustaf Fredrik. Die Irrwege
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Sumner, William Graham. Earth-hun-
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Taft, William Howard. Popular gov-
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Thornton, William Wheeler. A treatise
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Tollemache, Bevil. The occupying
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Tucker, George Fox. The Income Tax
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Vissering, G. On Chinese currency;
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Wadsworth, Gerald Bertram. Princi-
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Wallace, Alfred Russel. The revolt of
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Economics Sociology, etc, continued.
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Wolf, Julius. Das internationale Zah-
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Dolge, Alfred. Pianos and their makers:
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Hutchins, Charles Lewis. Protestant
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Thistleton, Frank. Modern violin tech-
nique. How to acquire it, how to teach it.
London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1913.
xiv p., 1 1., 135 p., 7 pi. 12**.
NEWS OF THE MONTH
Readers and Visitors
In the main reading room of the central building 16,296 readers con-
sulted 66,764 volumes. Special reading rooms in this building were used
by 38,778 readers, making a total for the whole building of 55,074 readers.
Visitors to the building numbered 219,720.
Gifts
During the month the following noteworthy gifts were received:
From Hon. John L. Cadwalader, the Grolier Club publication, "Bazili<i>-
logia, a booke of kings, Notes on a rare series of engraved English royal por-
traits from William the Conqueror to James i/' published under the above
title in 1618, New York, 1913; from Miss Ruth B. Moran of New York,
four etchings by Mrs. M. Nimmo Moran; from Hon. George L. Rives,
"Proposed improvements for Newport, a report prepared for the Newport
Improvement Association by Frederick Law Olmsted," Cambridge, Mass.,
1913; from the Boston Book Company, a collection of periodicals consisting
of 2,826 pieces; from Mr. Dwight Mallett of New York, 55 volumes and
pamphlets of public documents ; from the New York Herald, a miscellaneous
collection of histories, biographies, novels, etc., 952 pieces in all ; from Hon.
L. E. Quigg, 675 volumes and 525 pamphlets of government documents ; from
Miss Schwab of New York, a collection of histories, biographies, novels,
text-books, etc., consisting of 782 pieces; from Mr. Charles H. Stebbins of
New York, the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Edinburgh, 1842, 21 volumes;
from Miss Abby Stevens of Newport, R. I., 24 volumes in Moon type for the
blind.
From the following authors were received copies of their own
publications :
Mr. Bion J. Arnold of Chicago, Dr. Rocco Bellantoni of New York,
Mr. Louis D. Brandeis of Boston, Rev. David James Burrell of New York,
Rev. Herbert G. Coddington of Syracuse, Mr. Henry Coyle of Roxbury,
Mass., Mr. Joseph G. Giambalvo of Brooklyn, Mrs. L. Haf fkin of Karkoff,
Russia, Mr. Thomas W. Lawson of Boston, Mr. Alexander M'Allan of
Brooklyn, Hon. John Skelton Williams, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington, D. C.
From Miss Ruth Shepard Granniss of New York came a copy of
her privately printed book (one of 50 copies printed), "An American friend
of Southey;'' and from Mr. Frederick Towne Proctor of Utica, New York,
a copy of his work, "The Frederick Towne Proctor collection of antique
watches and table clocks," Utica, N. Y., 1913.
[97]
98 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Additions to the Library's genealogical collection were received from
the following persons :
Mr. Robert M. Darbee of Rockville Centre, N. Y., Mr. Louis P. De Boer
of New York, Mr. Oswald G. Knapp of Inwood, England, and Mr. Harry
Walters Sheldon of Yonkers, N. Y.
Exhibitions
The exhibition illustrating the "Making of an etching," in Room 321,
has attracted an unusual amount of attention, evidently having interested the
general public as well as print lovers and connoisseurs. This exhibition was
inspected by 20,104 persons during December.
In the Stuart Gallery, the fifteenth and sixteenth century engravings
and the Brangwyn etchings have remained on view. On December 13, the
etchings by A. T. Millar were replaced by wood engravings by Henry Marsh,
who died in November. This memorial exhibition was made in accordance
with the usual custom of the Library. Besides a number of prints showing
Marsh's delicate and exact rendition of textures in the delineation of insect
life, the exhibit includes some engravings after drawings by John La Farge,
and several after J. Carter Beard, who also died recently.
From January 9 until February 10 there was shown in the Central
Children's Room an exhibit of Louis Rhead's illustrations for "Gulliver's
travels," of Paul Bransom's illustrations in color for Kenneth Grahame's "The
wind in the willows," one of N. C. Wyeth's illustrations for Stevenson's
"Kidnapped," and other original illustrations.
December Work
During the month of December there were received at the Library
26,976 volumes and 6,738 pamphlets, of which 4,991 volumes and 6,738
pamphlets were credited to the reference department and 21,985 volumes
to the circulation department.
Of the reference department receipts 1,483 volumes and 264 pamphlets
were purchases, 3,504 volumes and 6,474 pamphlets were gifts, and 4 volumes
were exchanges. For the circulation department 21,839 volumes were pur-
chases and 146 were gifts.
The reference department catalogued 4,473 volumes and 3,112 pamph-
lets; for this work were written 5,165 cards, 4,034 copy slips for the printer,
and 369 slips for the duplicating machine. From these 369 slips 2,959 cards
were manifolded. Cataloguing of 1,027 volumes and 555 pamphlets was
completed by addition to 2,641 cards.
In the printing office 7,974 titles were set, from which 93.984 cards
were printed.
The circulation department cataloguing force wrote 1,861 cards for
the union catalogue, entered 7,539 volumes in the union catalogue and shelf
list, classified 679 volumes. At the branches 5,913 cards were written.
CIRCULATION STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER
OIBOUZ^TION
BBANOHES
HOME USB
(VOLUMES)
MANHATTAN
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries
Blind Library
East Broadway, 33
East Broadway, 192 _
Rivington street, 61
East Houston street, 388
Leroy street, 66
Bond street, 49
8th street, 135 Second avenue
10th street, 331 East
13th street, 251 West
23rd street, 228 East .._
23rd street, 209 West
36th street, 303 East
40th street, 457 West
50th street, 123 East
51st street, 742 Tenth avenue
58th street, 121 East
67th street, 328 East
69th street, 190 Amsterdam avenue. .
77th street, 1465 Avenue A
79th street, 222 East
81st street, 444 Amsterdam avenue...
96th street, 112 East
100th street, 206 West
110th street, 174 East
115th street, 201 West
124th street, 9 West
125th street, 224 East
135th street, 103 West
145th street, 503 West
156th street, 922 St. Nicholas avenue.
BRONX
140th street, 321 East
168th street, 78 West
169th street, 610 East
176th street and Washington avenue.
Ringsbridge avenue, 3041
35,400
4,238
112,983
1,861
16,500
36,178
23,039
35,000
14,387
10,449
20,428
24,667
11,413
10,890
12,884
11,384
13,611
6,014
16,731
12,791
19,246
14,187
21,453
27,280
17,819
32,462
19,240
24,632
28,348
19,780
14,725
13,298
21,451
13,933
RICHMOND
St. George
Port Richmond.
Stapleton
Tottenville
22,959
4,941
29,603
34,725
4,907
Totab.
6,984
6,109
8,228
3,507
HALL USB
(BBAD1B8)
840,665
26,173
6,998
11,422
24,373
18,570
17,313
6,626
3,060
1,647
15,085
3,499
3,488
4,963
3,707
2,427
1,974
4,816
1,456
7,569
4,551
7,929
9,143
4,925
10,534
4,440
9,706
8,541
6,391
5,007
5,054
3,186
3,272
8,183
1,833
6,045
9,555
2,443
2,658
2,008
2,540
2,251
MBW
BB0X8TBA-
TI0N8
I
285,361 '^ 13,266
1,170
108
13
298
862
510
425
200
165
316
492
176
192
210
174
442
%
259
166
232
217
319
364
320
624
327
568
509
305
234
203
463
268
439
66
692
565
65
66
59
109
28
B1ADBR8
IN BBAO-
IMO ROOM
2,493
8,%7
9,714
9,474
2,437
1,509
4,170
4,853
3,968
4,268
710
271
1,632
2,337
3,286
2,271
2,710
12,535
1,620
2,018
2,680
2,604
1,700
1,376
1,766
2,140
1,232
4,137
2,331
1,617
1,421
964
VOLUMES
ACOB8-
SIOMBD
105,211
1,470
1,019
636
213
242
548
379
602
410
193
324
709
169
271
176
460
444
63
236
253
622
336
189
212
194
674
120
602
347
317
161
197
376
1,595
238
102
269
567
144
144
102
126
%
16,547
[991
PRINCIPAL DONORS IN DECEMBER
VOLS.
PMS.
Adamson, Mrs. Robert
Arnold, Bion J.
Association of Iron & Steel
Electrical Engineers
Bellantoni, Doctor Rocco .
Boston Book Company .
Brandeis, Louis Dembitz .
Breda, Netherlands, The Burgo
master
Breslau, Germany, Universitats
Bibliothek
Brooks, Mrs. Benjamin .
Burrell, Rev. David James
Cadwalader, Hon. John L.
California, State Library .
Chalmers, Dr. A. K. .
Churchill. William .
Coddington, Rev. Herbert G.
Concrete Institute .
Coyle, Henry .
Darbee, Robert M . .
De Boer, Louis P. .
Demibrievich, Theo.
Down Town Association .
Draper, Mrs. Henry .
Fitchburg, Mass., Water De
partment
France, Prefet de la Seine
Giambalvo, Joseph G.
Glasson, Prof. William H.
Granniss, Miss Ruth Shepard
Greifswald, Germany, Konig
liche Universitats-Bibliothek
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Biblioteca
Municipal
Haffkin, Mrs. L.
Harrington, M. R.
Hazlitt, Wm. Carew .
Hopkins, Mrs. Scott
Illinois, Secretary of State
International Acetylene Asso
ciation
Knapp, Oswald G.
Lawson, Thomas W.
London, England, General Post
Office
M'Allan, Alexander .
Maine, State Library
Mallett, Dwight
Mass., Minimum Wage Com
mission
Merriman, Mansfield
Mexico, Museo Nacional de Ar-
queologia, Historia y Etno-
logia . . . . .
Michigan, State Library .
1
1
6
1
296
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
8
3
1
3
7
6
20
1
4
I
13
6
1
1
2
50
1
2530
2
2
26
1
1
1
30
1
1
1
34 251
1
1
27
1
1
1
34
VOLS. TU%.
Mississippi, Secretary of State . 12
Moran, Miss Ruth B. (4 etch-
ings)
Moses, A. J. ... . 2
Moulton & Ricketts . . , 1
Murdock, William G. . . 1
Museo Civico di Padova, Italy . 1
National League of Nursing
Education .... 3
Newark, N. J., Board of Health 7 5
New York Herald . . . 909 50
New York State, Board of
Charities .... 1
New York State, Secretary of
State 5 6
New York Telephone Company 9 2
Newfoundland, Customs Collec-
tor's Office .... 3 1
Norway, Maine. Town Clerk . 10
Oily, Edward N. . . .1
Oklahoma, State Department of
Charities and Corrections . 4
Oregon, Conservation Commis-
sion ..... 1 3
Orangeburg, S. C, Chief of Fire
Department .... 5
Pelham, Mass., Town Clerk . 5
Philippine Islands, Executive
Bureau .... 3
Pittsburgh Playground Associa-
tion ..... 9
Plymouth, Mass., Water De-
partment .... 16
Political Equality Association . 7
Proctor, Frederick Towne 1
Quigg, Hon Lemuel Eli 675 525
Rhode Island, State Library . 2
Rives, Hon. George L. . . 1
Rotterdam, Netherlands, The
Burgomaster ... 8 5
St. Paul, Minn., Board of
School Inspectors . . 3 1
Salisbury Association, Inc. . 1
Schwab, Miss .... 459 323
Sheldon, Harry Waters . 1
Sierra Leone, Colonial Secretary 1
Sons of the Revolution, Ken-
tucky Society ... 1
Stebbins, Charles H. . .21
Stevens, Miss Abby . . 24
Stieglitz, Alfred ... 1 1
Townsend, Howard (327 mss.
letters) .... 4
Wadsworth, Gerald B. . .1
White, Alain Campbell . 2
Williams, John Skelton . 2
Williams, Rudolph ... 1
[1001
BULLETIN
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LENOX AND TILDBN FOUNDATIONS
FEBRUARY 1914
Volume XVIII • • • Number 2
Samuil J. TiLiSN AND Thb Hbw York Public Libraky - tOl-104
Thb ScDPt OF THE Jewish Divisiom ik the Light op Libraky
Practice 104-107
News OF THE Month 107-108
List of Wobxs in The New York Pubuc Library Relating to
Scotland. Past II 109-148
List of Works in The New York Pubuc Library Relating to
Numismatics, Part III 149-175
RiCKNT Accessions of City Documents 176-179
Recskt Books of Interest Added to the Library - - - - 180-194
CiRCULATioir Statistics for the Month of January - - - 195
PRINCIFAL Donors in Jai
NEW YORK PUBUC LIBRARY
1914
John W. Alexander
William W. Appleton
John L. Cadwalader
Andrew Carnegie
Cleveland H. Dodge
John Murphy Farley
Samuel Greenbaum
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Frederic R. Halsey
John Henry Hammond
Lewis Cass Led yard
T. P. Morgan
Morgan J. O'Brien
Stephen H. Oun
Henry Fairj-ield Osborn
George L. Rives
Charles Howland Russell
Edward W. Sheldon
George W. Smith
Frederick Sturges
Henry W. Taft
WiLLLAM Stewart Tod
William Barclay Parsons
Tohn Purroy Mitchel, mayor of the City of New York, ex officio
William A. Prendergast, comptroller of the City of New York, ex officio
George McAneny, president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio
OFFICERS
President, John L. Cadwalader, LL.D.
First Vice-President, George L. Rives, LL.D.
Second Vice-President, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Esq.
Secretary, Charles Howland Russell, Esq., 476 Fifth avenue.
Treasurer, Edward W. Sheldon, Esq., 45 Wall street.
Assistant Treasurer, United States Trust Company, 45 Wall street.
Director, Edwin H. Anderson, Esq., 476 Fifth avenue.
BRANCHES
MANHATTAN
Central Building. 476 Fifth avenue. 40th
to 42nd streets.
East Broadway, ^, (Chatham Square.)
East Broadway, 192. (Seward Park.)
RiviNGTON Street, 61.
Houston street, 388 East. (Hamilton Fish
Park.)
Leroy street, 6S. (Hudson Park.)
Bond Street, 49. Near the Bowery.
8th street. 135 Second avenue. (Otten-
dorfer.)
10th street, 331 East. (Tompkins Square.)
13th street, 251 West. Near Eighth avenue.
(Jackson Square.)
23rd street, 228 East. Between Second and
Third avenues. (Epiphany.)
23rd street, 209 West. Near Seventh avenue.
(Muhlenberg.)
36th street, 303 East. East of Second avenue.
(St. Gabriel's Park.)
40th Street, 457 West.
50th street. 123 East. Near Lexington ave-
nue. (Cathedral.)
51st street. 742 Tenth avenue. (Columbus.)
58th Street, 121 East. Near Lexington
avenue.
67th Street, 328 East. Near First avenue.
69th street. 190 Amsterdam avenue. ( River-
side.)
78th street 1405 Avenue A. (Webster.)
79th street, 222 East. Near Third avenue.
(YORKVILLE.)
8Ist street. 444 Amsterdam avenue. (St.
Acnes.)
96th Street, 112 East. Between Lexington
and Park avenues.
100th street 206 West. Near Broadway.
(Bloomingdale.)
11 0th street, 174 East. Near Third avenue.
(Aguilar.)
115th Street, 201 West Near Seventh ave-
nue.
124th street 9 West. (Harlem Library.)
125th Street, 224 East Near Third avenue.
135th Street, 103 West. Near Lenox
avenue.
145th street 503 West (Hamilton Grange.)
160th street. 1000 St. Nicholas avenue.
(Washington Heights.)
the bronx
140th street, 321 East. Corner of Alexander
avenue. (Mott Haven.)
160th street. 759 East. (Woodstock.)
162nd street. 910 Morris avenue. (Mel-
rose.)
168th street, 78 West. Corner of Woody-
crest avenue. (High Bridge.)
169th street, 610 East. McKinley square.
(MORRISANIA.)
176th street. 1866 Washington avenue. (Tre-
MONT.)
230th street. 3041 Kingsbridge avenue.
(KiNGSBRIDGE.)
RICHMOND
St. George. 5 Central avenue. Tompkins-
ville P. O.
Port Richmond. 75 Bennett street.
Stapleton. 132 Canal street. Comer of
Brook street.
Tottenville. 7430 Amboy road. Near Pros-
pect avenue.
BULLETIN
OF THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
Poblubed monthly by The New York Pnblic Library at 476 Fifth avenae. New York City. President, John
L. Gadwalader, 476 Fifth avenue; Secretary, Charles Howland Rottell, 476 Fifth avenne; Treasnrer, Edward W.
Sheldon, 4S Wall street; Director, Edwin H. Anderson, 476 Fifth avenae.
Snbscription One Dollar a year, current sin^e nnmbers Ten Cents.
Entered at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., as second-class matter, January 30, 1897, under Act of July
Mb 1894.
Printed at The New York Public Library, 476 Filth avenue.
Volume XVIII
February, 1914
Number 2
SAMUEL J. TILDEN AND
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
THE ninth of February witnessed the
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Samuel Jones Tilden. In commemora-
tion of this event, an exhibition of books
and other material relating to Mr. Tilden
and to his connection with the Library
has been opened in the Stuart Gallery.
The exhibition includes a few manuscripts
and printed works by Mr. Tilden, biog-
raphies and works relating to him, a
large number of prints and photographs
of him, his home, and the proposed Til-
den Trust Library. The material will re-
main on view through February and
March.
In spite of the fact that the public never
received a penny directly from the estate
of Mr. Tilden, it is nevertheless due in
part to his will and to the subsequent
litigation by which the will was broken
that the present consolidation of the
Astor, Lenox, and Tilden foundations
exists.
Just how long before his death Mr.
Tilden had in mind the grift of a free pub-
lic library to the city of New York, it is
not easy to say, but that his plans for
such a project had been maturing for some
time is evident.
The late John Bigelow, in an article in
"Scribner's Magazine," September, 1892,
states that it was at the time of the de-
bate over the new plans to be adopted
for the National Library at Washington
that Mr. Tilden first considered a definite
location and design for the library he
purposed to give to the city. The plans
submitted to him had been drawn for
presentation to Congress as a design for
the new Congressional Library building
then under consideration. They won Mr.
Tilde;i's approval and he expressed the
hope that they might be adopted by Con-
gress. The plans were forwarded to
Washington, but they failed to arrive until
the plan which has since been carried out
had been decided upon by the committee.
The proposed plan may be briefly de-
scribed as a cross adapted in dimensions
to a location in Bryant park. Most of the
space in the library was to be given to
stacks. At the intersection of the arms
of the cross, provision was made for a
large rotunda and four adjacent pavilions,
three of which were to be used as reading-
rooms for men, women, and children, and
the fourth for whatever purpose it should
prove most needed. The total shelving
was estimated to provide for the accom-
modation of about 1,200,000 books.
Such, in brief, was to be the Tilden
Trust Library, to the planning of which
Mr. Tilden gave much of his time and
thought and for the erection of which he
intended to leave his residuary property.
[101]
102
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
amounting to from four to six millions
of dollars.
Mr. Tilden died in August, 1886, leaving
a will dated in April, 1884. He left sur-
viving him as his only next of kin and
heirs at law, one sister, two nephews, and
four nieces. The testator's estate con-
sisted chiefly of personal property; about
one tenth in houses and lands, and an-
other tenth in iron mines in New York
and Michigan. His will provided for the
establishment of free libraries at New
Lebanon and Yonkers, at a cost of some-
what beyond $100,(X)0; and set apart
$10,000 for "keeping in repair, improving,
and adorning the cemetery in the town
of New Lebanon."
The substantial residue of his estate he
disposed of as follows: "XXXV. I re-
quest my said Executors and Trustees to
obtain as speedily as possible from the
Legislature, an Act of Incorporation of
an institution to be known as the Tilden
Trust, with capacity to establish and main-
tain a Free Library and Reading-Room
in the city of New York, and to promote
such scientific and educational objects as
my said Executors and Trustees may
more particularly designate. Such cor-
poration shall have not less than five
Trustees, with power to fill vacancies in
their number; and in case said institution
shall be incorporated in a form and man-
ner satisfactory to my said Executors
and Trustees during the lifetime of the
survivor of the two lives in being upon
which the trust of my general estate here-
in created is limited, to wit.; the lives
of Ruby S. Tilden and Susie Whittlesey,
I hereby authorize my said Executors and
Trustees to organize the said corpora-
tion, designate the first Trustees thereof,
and to convey or apply to the use of the
same, the rest, residue, and remainder of
all my real and personal estate not spe-
cifically disposed of by this instrument,
or so much thereof as they may deem ex-
pedient, but subject, nevertheless, to the
special Trusts herein directed to be con-
stituted for particular persons, and to the
obligation to make and keep good the
said special Trusts, provided that the said
corporation shall be authorized by law to
assume the obligations. But in case such
institution shall not be so incorporated,
during the lifetime of the survivor of the
said Ruby S. Tilden and Susie Whittlesey,
or if for any cause of reason my said
Executors and Trustees shall deem it in-
expedient to convey the said rest, residue,
and remainder, or any part thereof, or to
apply the same or any part thereof to said
institution, I authorize my said Executors
and Trustees to apply the rest, residue,
and remainder of my property, real and
personal, after making good the said spe-
cial Trusts herein directed to be consti-
tuted, or such portion thereof as they may
not deem it expedient to apply to its use,
to such charitable, educational, and scien-
tific purposes as in the judgment of my
said Executors and Trustees will render
the said rest, residue, and remainder of
my property most widely and substantially
beneficial to the interests of mankind."
The executors and trustees named in
the will were John Bigelow, Andrew H.
Green, and George W. Smith. In pursu-
ance of the directions contained in clause
XXXV, the executors applied to the
Legislature of the State of New York for
an act of incorporation of an institution
to be known as the Tilden Trust, and on
the twenty-sixth day of March, 1887, the
Legislature passed "an act to incorporate
the Tilden Trust for the establishment
and maintenance of a Free Library and
Reading-Room in the city of New York."
The hopes, however, which had been
awakened by the publication of the will,
were destined to be only partly realized.
The nephews of Mr. Tilden, who were
largely in debt, were pressed by their
creditors to contest the validity of the
thirty-fifth clause of the will cited above,
and proceedings were instituted for that
purpose in the Supreme Court of New
York on the very day the will was ad-
mitted for probate. The ground taken by
the lawyers for the heirs was that the
thirty-fifth clause was invalid for indcf-
initeness, because it failed to specify with
sufficient precision the portion of the
residuary estate which was to be appropri-
ated to the several objects of his bounty.
At the January special term of the Su-
preme Court in 1889, a decision was ren-
dered sustaining the validity of the con-
tested clause. The plaintiffs appealed to
the general term of the Supreme Court,
where this decision was reversed by a
vote of two to one. The case was then
taken to the Court of Appeals where, after
five and a half years had been consumed
in litigation, a decision was finally reached
by a divided court (four to three) in favor
of the heirs.
According to the statement of the case
in the reports of the Court of Appeals, it
was then the law that "a certain desig-
nated beneficiary is essential to the crea-
tion of a valid testamentary trust, and a
SAMUEL J. TILDEN AND THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 103
trust without a beneficiary who can claim
its enforcement is void. The objection is
not obviated by the creation of a power in
the trustees to select a beneficiary, unless
the class of persons in whose favor the
power may be exercised has been desig-
nated by the testator with such certainty
that the court can ascertain the object or
objects of the power. So also, while under
the Statute of Powers there may be a
power of selection or exclusion with re-
gard to the designated objects, the power
of selection must be so defined that there
are persons who can come into court and
say that they are embraced within the
class and demand the enforcement of the
power." This legal rule has since been
changed by statute in the State of New
York.
The unfavorable result of the litigation
would have stripped the Tilden Trust of
all its property, but for the fact that be-
fore the determination of the Court of
Appeals, a compromise agreement was
made between Mr. Tilden's executors and
the Tilden Trust, on the one hand, and Mrs.
Hazard, a niece of Mr. Tilden's, on the
other. Mrs. Hazard, as the only surviving
child of Mr. Tilden's sister, was entitled
to one half of the residuary estate in case
the Court of Appeals should declare
against the validity of the residuary
clauses, whereas if the court should uphold
those clauses, she would not be entitled
to any part of it. This compromise agree-
ment, dated May 29, 1891, provided that
the executors should pay Mrs. Hazard the
sum of $975,000, in consideration of which
she released to the Tilden Trust all the
interest she would have in the estate in
the event of the residuary clauses being
held invalid. The result of this arrange-
ment was that upon the final determina-
tion by the courts the Tilden Trust re-
mained possessed of one half of Mr.
Tilden's residuary estate, less the $975,000
paid to Mrs. Hazard, while the other half
of the residuary estate vested in other
relatives of the testator.
In March, 1892, an agreement was en-
tered into for an amicable partition of the
estate. Under this agreement certain
securities estimated to be worth $500,000,
were set apart to provide for the payment
of possible debts and liabilities, and for
carrying out certain doubtful provisions
of the will in the event of these provisions
being sustained by the courts. The re-
mainder of the money and securities was
accounted for and distributed. The real
estate remaining in the hands of the ex-
ecutors was left undivided to await a favor-
able opportunity for disposing of it. And
finally the household and personal effects
of the testator were so divided that the
Tilden Trust acquired Mr. Tilden*s entire
library, books, manuscripts, prints, en-
gravings, pictures, and statuary, with the
exception of one portrait which was set
apart for the heirs.
The Tilden Trust, therefore, on Decem-
ber 31, 1894, was in possession of Mr.
Tilden's library, containing about 20,000
volumes. In speaking of this library, Mr.
Bigelow says in his biography, that, though
not a book collector in the ordinary sense,
Mr. Tilden had a very fastidious taste for
books, which he indulged without much
regard for expense. Though the larger
part of his library consisted of books
"without which no gentleman's library is
complete," there were also among them a
very considerable number of rare and cost-
ly publications. He bought for his im-
mediate use and enjoyment, and apparently
with no thought of collecting a library that
should be complete in any department —
always excepting his law library, which
was one of the best in the country up to
the time of his withdrawal from the active
practice of his profession.
As an endowment fund, the Tilden Trust
held, in the first place, a large amount of
personal property; second, a half-interest
in so much of the contingent fund of
$500,000 as might not turn out to be needed
for debts, liabilities, and doubtful trusts;
and third, a half-interest in the testator's
real estate, including Mr. Tilden's resi-
dences in the city of New York and in
Yonkers. It was the opinion of the execu-
tors that the entire endowment might
fairly be estimated to be worth $2,000,000;
the residuary estate having turned out to
be more valuable than they had at first
ventured to anticipate.
As the result of an exchange of views
during the year 1894, between members of
the boards of trustees of the Astor and
Lenox libraries and the Tilden Trust,
negotiations were begun early in 1895
looking to a consolidation in such form
that the benefits of the three institutions
might be more widely disseminated among
the people, and on May 23, 1895, a formal
agreement was executed whereby a con-
solidated corporation was formed under
the name of "the new york public library,
ASTOR, LENOX, AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS,"
which has succeeded to and now enjoys all
104
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
the property of the Tilden Trust. Greatly
reduced as this was from Mr. Tilden's
generous intentions, yet the Public Li-
brary owes much of its completeness and
efficiency to the two million dollars thus
added to its endowments.
THE SCOPE OF THE JEWISH
DIVISION IN THE LIGHT
OF LIBRARY PRACTICE
By A. S. Fkbidus, Chief of the Jewish division
npHE establishment of the Jewish divi-
-■• sion of The New York Public Library
implied a departure from the usual library
practice in the location of the groups of
works relating to Jews and Judaism. In
most schemes of library classification the
primary arrangement is by subjects, while
the arrangement by regional, national, or
racial phases of topics comes second in the
subdividing of the main subjects, when the
amount of material in the library warrants
this. Accordingly, works that belong to
the various subjects, although dealing with
their Jewish phases, would, in most libra-
ries, be found scattered throughout their
schemes of classification, together with all
other works dealing with the other na-
tional or regional phases of the same sub-
jects. However, if the method adopted
here is not the customary one, it is not with-
out precedent. There is frequent hesitancy
among classifiers as to choice between
subject and country, both in the catalogu-
ing and in the locating of books. A few
librarians, in conceiving their schemes of
classification, considered division by
countries of prime importance, and, re-
versing the usual order of classification, at
least in certain parts of their schemes,
made the primary arrangement by
countries, to which they subordinated the
subjects as constituting their subdivisions.
Chief among these may be considered
Johann Michael Francke (1717-1775). As
librarian of the Konigliche offentliche Bi-
bliothek at Dresden, he put with the
history of every country everything relat-
ing to that country; and the geography
and natural history of Spain found their
places in Spanish history, as well as the
ecclesiastical history and the collections
of laws of that state. ' The arrangement
of the library which he elaborated during
the years 1769-1771 has stood well the test
of time. Ebert, who was librarian of that
library, 1814-1834, styles him the first libra-
rian of Germany and praises his arrange-
ment highly; so does Ebert's assistant and
successor in the same library, Karl Fal-
kenstein (1825-1852), in his "Beschreibung
der Koniglichen offentlichen Bibliothek zu
Dresden," Dresden, 1839, p. 18. And more
than a hundred years after Francke's
death, another librarian of the Dresden
library, Franz Schnorr von Carolsfeld,
writing his biographical sketch in the "All-
gemeine deutsche Bipgraphie** (v. 6, 1878),
states that the arrangements Francke
made are still authoritative in the library.
In 1790 Johann Erich Biester arranged
the books of the Konigliche Bibliothek at
Berlin according to the Dresden plan,
which he studied there on an official trip.
His successor, Friedrich Wilken, rear-
ranged the library in 1818-1819. But traces
of the application of the principle of ar-
rangement by countries can still be found
in the present subject catalogue, especially
in the treatment of local church his-
tory. '
In 1817 the Koniglich bayrische Hof-
und Staatsbibliothek at Munich adopted a
scheme of classification modeled after that
of the Dresden library. In 1835 a similar
scheme was adopted at the Stadtbibliothek
of Frankfort on the Main, where it pre-
vailed for fifty years till the advent of
Prof. F. C. Ebrard as director of the
Stadtbibliothek in 1884. Prof. Ebrard, who
is still director of the Stadtbibliothek,
changed the arrangement of that library
considerably in 1886. He disapproved
especially of that feature of the scheme
which places with each country everything
pertaining to it, not only works on politi-
cal history, geography, statistics, and con-
stitution, but also law, military and church
history, flora, and its entire natural his-
tory, leaving out only philology and litera-
ture. He objected to this as being incon-
sistent with the general scheme of classifi-
cation, which is based on division by sub-
jects. He furthermore saw a disadvantage
in the fact that the literature relating to
the more important countries was growing
too bulky and less easy to survey [Why
less so, if properly subdivided, than under
any other system?], but admitted that
there was an advantage in having in one
place the entire literature relating to
* F. A. Ebot, Geschichte und Bcschreibung der
Koniglichen dffentlichen Bibliothek zu Dresden,
Leipzig. 1822, p. 89-91.
* Adalbert Hortzschansky, Die Kdnigliche Biblio-
thek zu Berlin, Berlin, 1908, p. 36, 40.
JEWISH DIVISION IN THE LIGHT OF LIBRARY PRACTICE 105
minor countries which are not well rep-
resented in the library.*
In this country Charles A. Cutter made
full provision in his scheme of classifica-
tion for those who may wish to adopt an
arrangement by country with subdivision
by subject, either for all countries or for
a selection of countries, and the subjects
treated as subdivisions may also be either
all subjects or a selection of subjects. All
that one has to do in that case is to place
first the figures of the "Local list," which
always stand for the same countries in
that scheme, and have them followed by
the letters which denote the subjects.*
So much as to the admissibility of the
general principle. It may now be worth
while to inquire what is the actual prac-
tice of some of the principal libraries
abroad in respect to the treatment of the
groups of Jewish books in their collec-
tions. Jewish special libraries, built up
for Jewish studies from a Jewish point of
view, are naturally not considered here,
as they can have no such problem at all.
In all there are 31 general libraries hav-
ing departments of Hebrew books or man-
uscripts, according to the table prepared
in 1909 by I. Tscherikower, in "Evreiskaya
Entsiklopediya," v. 4. article "Biblioteki."
Few general libraries having large num-
bers of Jewish books would deem it un-
necessary to arrange them in special de-
partments. In the Bibliotheque Nationale,
however, there is no arrangement for keep-
ing printed Hebrew books together. Like
works in European languages, they are
placed with their various subjects or with
cognate topics, c. g., Talmudical literature
is put with commentaries of the Old Testa-
ment, and so on. The result of such scatter-
ing is naturally found unsatisfactory by
Hebraists. Here is the expert testimony of
a well-known Jewish bibliographer who has
been a member of the staff of that library
since 1868: "In the Bibliotheque Nationale
books are distributed according to subject-
matter. The number of books in the Bi-
bliotheque Nationale in 1897 was 2,048,893
(about 3,500,000, according to "Minerva",
1914); and as the Hebrew works are dis-
tributed among these, it is no easy task to
- 1 — — - —
•F. C. Ebrard. Die StadtbibKothck in Frankfiirt
an Mahh FranHiirt aai Main, 1896, p. 15MS6.
*ExjMait&rt cktt^fiaitiofi, pert 1, p. 160. ptrt 2,
CUss History, p. 4S, tnd his pamphlet entitled Sub-
ject dirisions under countries instead of country
dMskms under subjeets. 2 p.. nar f*., 1900? See
also his Rules for a dictionary catalog, 4. ed., 1904,
noa. 164-165, as to choice between subject and
country in assigning subjaot-bnadlmi.
ascertain their existence in the library.
Thus almost all the incunabula enumerated
by De Rossi may, it is true, be found there,
but in order to discover them, they must
be laboriously sought in the numerous
subject-divisions." * The example he men-
tions is evidently taken from his own
experience, as he is the author of a book
on Hebrew incunabula, entitled **Les in-
cunables orientaux" (1883). The criticism
is admittedly limited to the disposition of
the printed Hebrew books; the Hebrew
manuscripts have more special care taken
of them, being kept together and placed at
the head of the Oriental collections.
Other libraries, while distributing ac-
cording to their subjects works of Jewish
interest written in modern languages
C'Judaica"), keep together all books
printed in Hebrew type ("Hebraica").
The method of keeping Hebrew together
in a special department readily suggests
itself to the practical librarian, as the or-
dinary assistants who are unfamiliar with
the Hebrew language can not very well
handle the books. It does not seem good
library economy, however, to have an
arrangement by which the knowledge and
the experience of a Hebraist working on
a Hebrew collection cannot be utilized for
the systematic increase, cataloguing, ar-
ranging, and otherwise helping to make
accessible related works written in the
modern languages.
A notable example of the above method
is the arrangement prevailing in the great
British libraries. In the Library of the
British Museum, the only Hebrew books
not located in the Hebrew department are
those belonging to special collections
(George ii., Cracherode, Grenville library)
and polyglot Bibles. The catalogues of
Hebrew books in the Library of the Bri-
tish Museum comprise, in addition to the
Hebrew books: 1. Translations of post-
biblical Hebrew works; 2. Works in the
Arabic, Spanish, German, and other lan-
guages, printed with Hebrew characters; 3.
Bibliographical works with special refer-
ence to postbiblical literature, as those of
De Rossi, Zunz, Steinschneider. etc.: also
catalogues of Hebrew works and biog-
raphies of authors of Hebrew works.*
* Moise Schwab, art. Bibliothique Nationale in
Jewish Encyclopedia, t. 3, 1902; comp. hia art. on
the same subject in Archives isra61ites, t. 64, 1903,
p. 62-63, 93-94.
* Joseph Zedner in M. Steinsehneider'a Hebrae-
iadw Bibliographic, v. 2, 18S9. p. 89-90; Zedner's
Catalogue of the Hebrew books in the Library of
the British Museum, 1867, Preface, p. 4.
106
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
The location of the last two classes is ap-
parently in accordance with the arrange-
ment in the catalogue; but the location of
the first class does not seem to be so. The
Library of the Corporation of the City of
London (Guildhall Library) has a special
collection of Hebraica and Judaica.
Among general libraries in Germany
which allow their Jewish departments am-
ple scope are the Konigliche Bibliothek
at Berlin and the Stadtbibliothek of Frank-
fort on the Main. The arrangement in the
former is possibly due to Moritz Stein-
schneider, the greatest of Jewish bibliog-
raphers, who was connected with that
library as "Hilfsarbeiter" from 1869 to
1906. The Jewish collection of the Stadt-
bibliothek of Frankfort on the Main is
one of the fifteen principal classes of
works in the classification scheme of that
library. It does not include editions of
the Old Testament in Hebrew, although it
includes Hebrew commentaries to it; and
it does not include works on the history of
the Jews in Frankfort on the Main ("Ju-
daica Francofurtana")» which form a group
in the principal class "Francofurtana." *
The Universiteits-Bibliotheek at Amster-
dam has a special department and read-
ing-room for Jewish literature, containing
both Hebraica and Judaica, in charge of a
special conservator. It is named "Biblio-,
theca Rosenthaliana," being a gift made
to the university in 1881 by the late Baron
Georg Rosenthal, son of L. Rosenthal,
who made the collection, well known
through its "Catalog" in 2 volumes, by M.
Roest, Amsterdam, 1875. That special
department of the university library is not
open on Saturdays.
The Imperial Public Library at St.
Petersburg has a Hebrew department con-
taining also Judaica, which is especially
strong in "Russo-Judaica." The Asiatic
Museum of the Imperial Academy of Sci-
ences at St. Petersburg has a special He-
brew department housed in a special room
and named "Bibliotheca Friedlandiana,"
the collection having been given by Moses
Aryeh Loeb Friedland in 1892. It also has
many Judaica, which are kept together,
separate from the Hebraica. Bible ver-
sions without the Hebrew text are located
with the Bible collection."
The racial arrangement adopted for the
Jewish division of this library is at the
same time a classification of the books
according to their users and readers. This
point of view in classification, urged by
George F. Arnold, was carried out by him
in detail in the arrangement of the depart-
mental libraries of Harvard University. *
The large Jewish population of the
metropolis gives the library proportion-
ately a considerable clientele interested
in all phases of Jewish life and culture,
past and present, irrespective of the re-
finements of a consistently thoroughgoing
general library classification. It was with
a view to accommodate the wants of this
class of readers that in this instance, as
well as in the similar cases of the Oriental
and Slavonic divisions, the Library, aiming
at the greatest possible accessibility of
books to readers, found it advisable to
deviate from principles of abstract class-
ification and to work out a purely practical
way of service in this field of literature.
The aim of this division is, then, to cover
as far as possible all branches of the en-
cyclopedic knowledge of Judaism and the
Jews, including a wide range of subjects,
sacred and secular, the whole of what is
styled by some German Jewish scholars
"Wissenschaft des Judentums", or "Ju-
dische Wissenschaft" " and rendered in
modern Hebrew "Chokmat Yisrael."" If
the title of "science" has not the recogni-
tion of the outside world and the approval
of some Jewish scholars. ** the fact that the
subjects comprised by it belong together
»F. C. Ebrard, Die Stadtbibliothek in Frankfurt
am Main. Frankfurt am Main, 1896, p. 169.
•S. Wiener, Bibliotheca Friedlandiana, 1893,
Preface; Ha-Meliz, 1892, no. 222; Ha-Zefirah, 1892,
no. 226.
• Charles A. Cutter in "Library Journal," v. 6,
1881, p. 65, and Justin Winsor's 3. report, 1880.
p. 4-5, reproduced in "Library Journal," v. 6, p.
10, in which he says: "The decisive question in
determining where any book shall be placed is not
so much. Where does this appear in the subject*
catalogue? as primarily. What department of college
instruction has the most frequent need of this work,
and therefore the best claim to it? and secondarily.
In immediate connection with what other works is
it likely to be used?"
*• Immanuel Wolf, Ueber den Begriff einer Wis-
senschaft des Judenthums, the initial article of
Zunz's Zeitschrift fur die Wissenschaft des Juden-
thums. Berlin, 1822, where the term seems to have
been coined. Comp. M. Steinschneider in Literatur-
blatt des Orients, v. 2, 1841, col. 227, and v. 4.
1843, nos. 30-32; B. Felsenthal, Die Wissenschaft des
Judenthums, ihr Wesen und ihre Theile, in Zeit-
geist, V. 2, Chicago & Milwaukee, 1881, p. 372-373.
386-387; Martin Buber, Jiidische Wissenschaft in
Welt, V. 5, Wien, 1901, nos. 41, 43: B. Jacob. Die
Wissenschaft des Judentums, Berlin, 1907; S. Schech-
ter. The beginnings of Jewish Wissenschaft, in
Jewish Review, v. 1, London. 1910, p. 295-312.
" Used in the title of Nachman Krochmal's Moreh
nebuke ha-zeman, Lemberg, 1851.
^ Comp. M. H. Segal in Leon Simon's Aspects
of the Hebrew genius, London, 1910, p. 177-178.
JEWISH DIVISION IN THE LIGHT OF LIBRARY PRACTICE 107
has been shown and exemplified in three
alphabetical Jewish encyclopedias recently
published in English, Hebrew, and Russian,
and one systematic one, now in progress
in German; in the host of Jewish periodi-
cals that have appeared and are now
appearing in the various languages; in the
nature and composition of most of the
Jewish private collections and institutional
libraries, and the few Jewish departments
in general libraries, as mentioned above;
and in the numerous catalogues of "Heb-
raica and Judaica" published.
For these reasons the scope of this divi-
sion has been made comprehensive at the
outset, and the liberal arrangement has
met with the unanimous and hearty ap-
proval of students.
NEWS OF THE MONTH
READERS AND VISITORS
IN the main reading room of the central
building 17,095 readers consulted 67,792
volumes. Special reading rooms in this
building were used by 42,876 readers, mak-
ing a total for the whole building of 59,971
readers.
Visitors to the building amounted to
231.815.
GIFTS
AMONG the noteworthy gifts received
in January, the following may be
mentioned:
From Lieut-Col. Frederick W. Sladen,
Commandant of Cadets, U. S. Military
Academy, West Point, a collection of
General Orders and Circulars, Gen-
eral Court Martial Orders of the United
States War Department, forming a
complete set from 1861 to 1890; General
Orders and Circulars published by the
various Division. Department, and Dis-
trict Commanders in the South from 1864
to 1870, presented in memory of the late
Major J. A. Sladen, United States Army,
and comprising 94 volumes; from the Im-
perial Russian Embassy at Washington,
346 Russian government documents issued
by the Ministries of War, Ways and Com-
munication, .Finance, and Agriculture, and
statistical publications of the City of St.
Petersburg; from Rev. A. Hotovitzky of
the Russian Synod, New York, a collec-
tion of Russian theological books, 590
volumes and pamphlets in all.
The following additions to the genealog-
ical collection were received: from Mr.
Samuel King Hamilton of Boston, an
autograph copy of his privately printed
work, "The Hamiltons of Waterborough
(York County, Maine): their ancestors
and descendants"; from Mr. J. Granville
Leach of Philadelphia, his privately
printed work, "Some'account of Capt. John
Frazier and his descendants with notes on
the West and Checkley families"; from
Mrs. Morris Loeb of New York, a me-
morial to Morris Loeb, formerly Profes-
sor of Chemistry and Director of the Have-
meyer Chemical Laboratory at New York
University; from Mrs. J. A. Tyler, no. 16
of the Edition etoile d'argent, limited to
fifty numbered and registered sets, of
"American families of historic lineage."
Long Island edition, issued under the
editorial supervision of William S. Pelle-
treau, A.M., and John Howard Brown,
vol. 1-2, New York, n. d.; and from Mrs.
Emma Finney Welch, the "Memoir of
Ashbel Welch", containing manuscript
notes on the Welch family.
The following authors sent copies of
their own works: Prof. Stanley D. Ads-
head, Liverpool, England; Mr. W. H.
Fairbairns of St. Ives, Enfield, England;
Mr. Douglas C. McMurtrie of New York;
Hon. L. Bradford Prince of Santa Fe, N.
M., twenty pamphlets; Estate of Rev.
Thomas Smyth, Charleston, S. C, ten
volumes of theological works; Mrs. Leila
Weekes-Wilson of Santa Barbara, Cal.;
Mr. F. W. Zollman of St. Paul, Minn.
From Mr. Timothy Cole of Poughkeep-
sie, N. Y., was received a proof on Japan
paper of his wood engraving, "La Mater-
nite," after Carri6re.
From Dorman and Dana of New York
came thirty-four volumes of Trow*s Co-
partnership directories; from the Pub-
lishers' Weekly, a miscellaneous collec-
tion of 1,448 pieces; and from Miss Schwab
of New York, 194 volumes and pamphlets
of histories, biographies, text-books, etc.
The Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment of New York City gave the Library
fifty three-volume sets of the report of
108
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
the Committee on School Inquiry, and
valuable additions to the Library's public
documents collection came from the
American Consulate-General at Buenos
Aires; from the Forsikringsraadet, K0ben-
havn, Denmark; and from Mr. William S.
Bennet of New York.
From the Military Order of the Car4-
bao, Washington, D. C, was received the
"Historical sketch, constitution and regis-
ter o£ the Military Order of the Car4bao
together with songs that have been sung
at 'Wallows' in various places (1900-
1913)"; and society publications were also
received from the American Cotton Man-
ufacturers Association, the Old Dartmouth
Historical Society, and the Pomological
and Fruit Growing Society of the Prov-
ince of Quebec, Canada.
Miscellaneous book gifts were received
from the following individuals: Mrs. Albro
Akin of New York; Mrs. A. D. Albert of
Washington, D. C; Mrs. V. Bernstrom of
East Orange. N. J.; Mrs. D. Cady Eaton,
of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Maria Grin-
chenko of Kiev, Russia (books in the
Russian language); E. K. Milligan of New
York; Mr. Frank D. Veiller of New York;
and Mr. Franz Goerke of Berlin.
EXHIBITIONS
THE exhibition illustrating the "Making
of an etching." in the print gallery
(321) — which 13,845 persons visited — and
the Brangwyn etchings, fifteenth and six-
teenth century engravings, and wood en-
gravings by Henry Marsh in the Stuart
Gallery, remained on view. A selection of
the engravings by Faithorne, given by Mr.
J. Harsen Purdy, has remained on view in
the print room (308). The fiftieth anni-
versary of the death of John Leech
occasioned a little exhibition in the Stuart
Gallery. Of the Library's collection of
original copper plates of the illustrations
of books by Albert Smith, Douglas Jerrold,
and others, one plate is shown for each
book. Similarly, a selection of books illus-
trated by Leech has been placed on view.
Appropriate labels call attention to the
fact that the Librarjr's collection of Leech
material is represented in the exhibit only
by a selection. As far as the original
plates are concerned, this exhibition sup-
plements the one at the Grolier Club.
A RARE MATHEMATICAL TABLE
AMONG the volumes recently received
from Prof. Joseph de Perott is one
entitled "Tafel aller einfachen Factoren
der durch 2, 3, 5 nicht theilbaren Zahlen
von 1 bis 10,000.000. 1 Theil." by Anton
Felkel, Vienna, 1776. In the Scientific
American Supplement, no. 966, July 7, 1894.
p. 15,436, Prof, de Perott, discussing
"Mathematical Tables" writes of this vol-
ume, "Felkel's table, printed in Vienna in
1776 at the cost of the Austrian govern-
ment, was used, for want of purchasers, to
make cartridges in the war against the
Turks, so that very few copies of it remain.
My own copy, which comes from the li-
brary of an Austrian mathematician who
died at the age of ninety, is probably the
only one in this country."
JANUARY WORK
DURING the month of January there
were received at the Library 26,234
volumes and 5,804 pamphlets, of which
4,968 volumes and 5,804 pamphlets were
credited to the reference department and
21.266 volumes to the circulation depart-
ment.
Of the reference department receipts
1,808 volumes and 498 pamphlets were
purchases, 3,133 volumes and 5,295 pam-
phlets were gifts, and 27 volumes and 11
pamphlets were exchanges. For the cir-
culation department 21,085 volumes were
purchases and 181 were gifts.
The reference department catalogued
3,822 volumes and 2,455 pamphlets; for
this work were written 5,854 cards, 4,936
copy slips for the printer, and 291 slips
for the duplicating machine. From these
291 slips, 1,965 cards were manifolded.
Cataloguing of 1,102 volumes and 792 pam-
phlets was completed by addition to 3,176
cards.
In the printing office 8,251 titles were
set, from which 95,726 cards were printed.
The circulation department cataloguing
force wrote 449 cards for the union cata-
logue, entered 7,058 volumes in the union
catalogue and shelf list, classified 576 vol-
umes. At the branches 6.016 cards were
written.
Through the interbranch loan system
9,666 books were asked for and 6,971 were
supplied.
LIST OF WORKS IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
RELATING TO SCOTLAND
PART II
Anthropology
Aitken, Thomas. See Jolly, William;
also Joass, James Maxwell.
Andree, Richard. Die ethnographischen
Verhaltniss Schottland. Mjt einer Karte
der gaelisch-englischen Sprachgrcnze.
(Globus. Braunschweig, 1874. 4*. Bd.
25. p. 7-11.) tKAA
Baird, John. The Scottish Gipsy's advo-
cate: being a short account of the Gipsies
of Kirk-Yetholm, in connection with a
plan proposed to be adopted for the im-
provement of the Gipsy population of
Scotland. Written at the request of some
friends of the Gipsies. Edinburgh: John
Lindsay & Co.. 1839. 32 p. 16^ QOX
Beddoe, John. A last contribution to
Scottish ethnology. 1 pi. (Royal An-
thropological Institute of Great Britain
and Ireland. Journal. London, 1908. 4*".
V. 38, p. 212-220.) QQA
On the ancient and modern ethnog-
raphy of Scotland. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1855. 8^ V. 1, p. 243-257.) CPA
Bctham« Sir William. The Gael and
Cymbri. . . Dublin: W. Curry, Jun., & Co.,
1834. 8*^. CD
p. 394*418: The Caledonians and the Picts.
Blake, Charles Carter. Note on a skull
from the cairn of Get, Caithness, discov-
ered by Joseph Anderson. (Anthropologi-
cal Society of London. Memoirs. Lon-
don, 1870. 8^ v. 3, p. 243.) QOA
Remarks on the human remains
ter from James v. in favour of John Faa;* 'Eminent
from the Muckle Heog, in the island of
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physical characteristics of adults and
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CP p. box
History, The, of the Picts. Containing
an account of their original, language,
manners, government, religion, bounds and
limits of their kingdom. Also their most
memorable battles with the Britains, Ro-
mans, Scots, &c. untill their final over-
throw and extirpation. With a catalogue
of their kings, and of the Roman gover-
nours who fought against them and the
Scots. And at the end is added a clavis, ex-
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Picts extracted from Sir Robert Sibbald's
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CP p.v. 1
The title*pap:e ("Miscellanea Pictica") is lacking.
The first article is reprinted from the Edinburipi
edition of 1706.
The authorship has been attributed to Henry
Maule of Melgum and to Sir James Balfour, hart.
History, The, of the Picts, containing
an account of their original, language,
manners., .also, their most memorable
battles with the Britains, Romans, Scots,
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
111
Anthropology, continued,
&c...with a catalogue of their kings...
Edinburgh: printed by R. Freebairn, 1706.
Glasgow: re-printed for J. Wylie &. Co.,
I8ia ix, (1)12-62 p. nar. 12^ (Miscel-
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Htmty James. Report on explorations
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with notes on other northern brochs.
With report tP. 118-130j upon the crania
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Jolly, William. Notice of the excava-
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1. The historical authorities and their value. 2.
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M'Cormick, Andrew. The Tinkler-Gyp-
sies. New and enlarged edition. Dum-
fries: J. Maxwell & Son, 1907. xxiv, 538,
XXX p. illus. 12^ QOX
Contents: Billy Marshall, the Caird of Barullion
and King of the Galloway Tinklers; The Gypsies of
Guy Manntring; Galwegian Gypsy gangs; Gypsy
gangs in Galloway; Gypsy yams and camp scenes;
A Scotch Gypsy village; Tinklers' bairns; A modem
Gypsy folk-tale teller; Tinkler-Gypsies' origin dis-
cussed; 'German' Gjrpsies in Galloway: Galwegian
Gypsy worthies; ^The Tinklers' Waddin^'; Tinklers'
cant vocabulary.
Review (by MacRitchie) in Gypsy Lorg Society
Journal, new series, v. 1, p. 281-282, Liverpool, 1907;
Scotia, V. 1, p. 172-173, Edinburgh, 1907.
MacDonald, Alasdair. Some knotty
points in British ethnology. (Celtic re-
view. Edinburgh, 1913. 8^ v. 9, p. 1-15.)
NDK
Macdonald, Alexander. Observations on
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to Inverness and the district. (Gaelic So-
ciety of Inverness. Transactions. Inver-
ness, 1892. 8^ V. 17, p. 68-84.) NDO
Macgregor, Alexander S. M. Physique
of Glasgow children; an inquiry into the
physical condition of children admitted to
the City of Glasgow Fever Hospital, Bel-
videre, during the years 1907-1908. (Royal
Philosophical Society of Glasgow. Pro-
ceedings. Glasgow, 1909. 8**. v. 40, p.
156-176.) ♦£€
Mackenzie, William Cook. Pigmies in
the Hebrides: a curious legend. (Scottish
geographical magazine. Edinburgh, 1905.
8^ V. 21, p. 264-268.) KAA
Picts and Pets. (Antiquary. Lon-
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CA
MacLean, Hector. The ancient peoples
of Ireland and Scotland considered. (An-
thropological Institute of Great Britain.
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The Picts. (Gaelic Society of In-
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8^ V. 16, p. 228-252.) NDO
The races from which the modern
Scottish nation has been evolved. (Gaelic
Society of Inverness. Transactions. In-
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The Scottish Highland language
and people. (Anthropological Institute of
Great Britain and Ireland. Journal. Lon-
don, 1878. 8^ V. 7. p. 65-78.) QOA
Macnish, Neil. A topographical argu-
ment in favour of the early settlement of
the British isles by Celts whose language
was Gaelic. (Canadian Institute. Proceed-
ings. Toronto, 1883. 8^ v. 1, p. 31(^331.)
♦EC
Deals largely with place-names of Scotland.
Macpherson, John. Critical dissertations
*on the origin, antiquities, language, gov-
ernment, manners, and religion, of the an-
cient Caledonians, their posterity the Picts,
and the British and Irish Scots. London:
T. Becket and P. A. De Hondt, 1768. xxii
p., 2 1., 382 p. 4\ t CP
112
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Anthropology, continued.
Macqueen* Donald. A speculation on the
origin and characteristical manners of the
Picts and Scots, written in October, 1778.
(Gentleman's magazine. London, 1794. 8**.
V. 64, p. 881-884, 997-1000.) ♦ DA
MacRitchie, David. British dwarfs.
(Archaeological review. London, 1890. 8**.
V. 4. p. 184-207.) ZBA
Continuation of his article on "Finn-men of Bri-
tain."
Druids and mound-dwellers. (Cel-
tic review. Edinburgh, 1910. 8°. v. 6, p.
257-272.) NDK
Earth-houses and their inhabitants.
(Archaeological review. London, 1890. 8°.
V. 4, p. 393-421.) ZBA
Continuation of his article on "British dwarfs."
The Finn-men. (Scottish historical
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444; V. 9, p. 223-225.) CPA
The Finn-men of Britain. (Archae-
ological review. London, 1890. 8°. v. 4,
p. 1-26, 107-129.) ZBA
Homes of the Picts. illus. (Reli-
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CA
Memories of the Picts. (Scottish
antiquary. Edinburgh, 1900. 8°. v. 14, p.
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Modern views of the Picts.
(Montjily review. London, 1901. 8**. Jan.,
1901, p. 131-148.) ♦DA
Reply to strictures by Andrew Lang in the first
volume of his History of Scotland,
Mound dwellings and mound build-
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series, v. 4, p. 179-194.) CPA
Pitcur and its merry elfins, illus.
(Reliquary. London, 1897. 4®. v. 3, p.
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On earth-houses at Pitcur.
Scottish Gypsies under the Stew-
arts. (Gypsy Lore Society. Journal. Edin-
burgh, 1891. 8^ V. 2, p. 173-181. 229-237,
291-307, 334-363.) QOX
Edinburgh: D. Douglas. 1894.
viii, 123 p. S\ QOX
Contents: Introduction: (chap. 1) Dark and fair
Gypsies — Tinkers or Tinklers — The Yetholm Tin-
kiers. A privileged class — 'TTie King's kindly ten-
ants' of Lochmaben. p. 1-12; (chao. 2) The Faws —
Somers — Gjpsies and other nomaos. p. 13-19; (chap.
3) Saracena in Galloway — The importation of Gyp*
sies — Moors and the morrice dance — A Gypsy
captain in East Lothian, p. 20-28; (chap. 4) James
IV. of Scotland and the (jypsies — >Eari George of
E^jrpt — Aberdeen and the raws in 1540 — A Gypsf
Si
Tinkers and Jongleurs — 'Sorciers, Bateleurs. et Pi-
lous.' p. 56-61; (chap. 7) A *charffe upon the
Egyptians,' 1573 — 'Strong and idle beggars' pun-
ished— Edicts of 1576 and 1579 — A Gypsy band at
Glasgow in 1579 — Witchcraft in 1588 — I-egisU-
tion against nomadism — Penal servitude in the
St, p. 62-76; (chap. 8) The crime of harbouring
yiwies — Moses Faw's supplication — Four Faws
sentenced to death in 1611 — Anti-Gypsy enactments.
1611-1617 — Elspeth Maxwell and her sons. p. 77-
87; (chap. 9) Lord Gray and the Gypsies — Trial of
John Faw and others in 1616 — A royal pardon —
Anti-Gypsy act of 1616, p. 88-96; (chap. 10) Trial
of Roshn Gypsies in 1624 — Banishment of John
Stewart and James Faw — Transportation of Gypsies
to America — The Caird of Banillion — A famous
Gvpsy funeral, p. 97-107; (chap. 11) The Countess
of Cassillis story — Formidable character of Gypmr
gangs — Captain William Baillie and his band — A
record of crime — Miscarriage of justice — The end
of a turbulent life, p. 108-120; Index.
Reviews: IntemaStonaUs Archiv fUr Bthnographie,
Bd. 8, p. 34; Athenttum, London, October 6, 1894.
p. 454.
of the mound-dwellers.
Edinburgh, 1908. 8^ v.
NDK
Stories
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Magniisson, Finnur. Om Picternes og
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1817. 12^ v. 15, p. 1-93.) NISA
Kiobenhavn: C. Graebe, 1817.
3 p.l., 92 p. 16^ CP
This is a sequel to an earlier work by the same
author on ''Forsdg til Forklaring over nogle Steder
af Ossians Digte. mest vedkommende Skandinaviens
Hendenold." Kjobenhavn, 1814.
On the origin of the nation and
29-45; (chap. 5) The lawful business' of Gypsies —
Faringman's law — Gjr^mr law enforced by Scottish
Crown — A Shetland trial of 1612 — Gypsy violence,
p. 46-55; (chap. 6) Strolling players at Roslin —
name of the Picts. [Translated by Robert
Jamieson.] (Edinburgh magazine and
literary miscellany. Edinburgh, 1817. 8®.
v. 1, p. 124-129, 225-229.) ♦ DE
Miller, William. Our Scandinavian fore-
fathers: two lectures. Thurso: A. Rus-
sell. 1862. 52 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 579
Delivered and published for the benefit of the
Thurso Benevolent Institution.
Murray, Alexander. Observations on
the history and language of the Pehts.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Ar-
chseologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1822. 4'.
V. 2. p. 134-153.) CPA
O'Conor, Charles. A dissertation on the
first migrations, and final settlement of the
Scots in North-Britain, with occasional
observations on the poems of Fingal and
Temora. 65 p. (In his: Dissertations
on the history of Ireland. Dublin, 1766.
8^) CS
Patriotism and prejudice. Traits of Pict,
Scot, and Angle. (Scottish antiquary.
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CPA
Prichard, James Cowles. The Picts. co
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Pringle, Thomas. Notices concerning
the Scottish Gypsies. (Blackwood's Edin-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
113
Anthropology, continued.
burgh magazine. Edinburgh, 1817. 8**.
V. 1, p. 43-58, 154-161, 615-620.) ♦ DA
See also p. 65-66 and 167 of same volume for
additioiial minor notices.
In the sketch of Thomas Pringle (1789-1834), in
the new edition of Chambers's Bncyclopmdia, it is
stated that these articles were written by him from
notes supplied by Sir Walter Scott. The notices are
reprintea in the Analtctic magasint, v. 10, Phila*
ddphia, 1817.
Rankine, D. R. Notice of a cranium
found in a short cist near Silvermoor, Car-
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Reid, Robert William. Illustrated cata-
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Rhind, Alexander Henry. An attempt
to define how far the Cymric encroached
upon the Gaelic branch of the early Celtic
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CPA
Rhys, Sir John. The peoples of ancient
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Simson, Walter. Anecdotes of the Fife
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398.) ♦ DA
A history of the Gipsies: with
(In his: Cel-
16^ p. 147-
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The Picts and Scots.
tic Britain. London, 1882.
199.)
Rippon-Seymour, H. The Royal Com-
mission on Physical Training (Scotland),
1902. The report. (Westminster review.
London, 1903. 8^ v. 160, p. 306-312.)
♦DA
Ross, J. L. The Picts. 1 pi. (Wiltshire
archaeological and natural history maga-
zine. Devizes, 1860. 8^ v. 6, p. 224-244.)
CO
The plate represents the stone circle at Stenhouse
[sic, Stcnnis], Orkney.
Scodler, John. On the early population
of Scotland. (Glasgow Archaeological So-
ciety. Transactions. Glasgow, 1868. 8°.
v. 1, p. 124-134.) CPA
Sibbaldf James. Observations on the
origin of the terms Picti, Caledonii, and
Scoti. (In his: Chronicle of Scottish poe-
try... London, 1802. 8*. v. 4, p. i-xxxix.)
Sibbaldy Sir Robert. The history of the
Picts, extracted from (hisj account of Fife
and Kinross. (In: Miscellanea Scotica.
Glasgow, 1818. 12^ v. 1, p. 63-119.)
CP
See also History, The. of the Picts.
(Edinburgh, I8I8.1 12^ CP
Simson, James. The Scottish press and
the Gipsies. New York: E. O. Jenkins'
Son, 1890. 26 p. 8^ ♦ Cf p.v. 372
specimens of the Gipsy language. Edited,
with preface, introduction, and notes, and
a disquisition on the past, present and
future of Gipsydom, by James Simson.
London: Sampson Low, 1865. 575 p. 12".
QOX
Contents: Editor's preface: Editor's introduction;
Introduction; Continental Gipsies; English Gipsies;
Scottish GipsieSj down to the year 1715; Linlithgow*
shire Gipsies; Fife and Stirlingshire Gipsies; Tweed-
dale and Clydesdale Gipsies; Border Gipsies; Mar-
riage and divorce ceremonies; Language; Present
condition and number of the Gipsies in Scotland;
Disquisition on the past, present, and future of
Gi^ydom.
Reviews: Blackwood's magoMtnt, Edinburgh, 1866,
V. 99, p. 565-580; Tht Nation, New York, 1866,
V. 3, J). 107-108; Btntley's miscellany, v. 59, p. 164-
170, London, 1866, and v. 63, p. 411-415 (reprinted
in the Eclectic magasine of foreign literature, new
series, v. 3, p. 539-544, New York, 1866); Catholic
world, V. 3, p. 702-715, New York, 1866.
New York: M. Doolady, 1866.
575 p. American ed. 12**. QOX
Printed and stereotyped by Edward O. Jenkins,
New York. The 1866 and 1871 editions have a note
by the editor (without title) on verso of p. (4] of
contents, which is not in the London edition of
1865.
London: Sampson Low, Son
& Marston, 1871. 575 p. 12^ QOX
Another issue of 1865 ed. with a new title-page.
Skene, William Forbes. On the early
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of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1863. sq. 8^ v. 4, p. 169-181.)
CPA
Smith, John Alexander. Note on the
human remains found in ancient graves at
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Smith, Robert Angus. .Archzeology of
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CPA
Tate, Ralph. Report of Zetland anthro-
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8^ V. 2, p. 339-347.) QOA
Thomas, Frederick William Leopold.
Did the Northmen extirpate the Celtic in-
habitants of the Hebrides in the ninth
century? (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
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V. 11, p. 472-507.) CPA
Tocher, James F., and John Gray. The
frequency and pigmentation value of sur-
names of school children in cast Aber-
114
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Anthropology, continued,
decnshire. (Man. London, 190L 4**.
1901. no. 128.) QOA
See also Gray, John, and James F.
Tocher.
Turner, Sir William. A contribution to
the craniology of the people of Scotland.
Part I. Anatomical. 5 pi. (Royal Society
of Edinburgh. Transactions. Edinburgh,
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Notes on the characters of the
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Report on some human crania
found in stone coffins near the Cat-stane,
Kirkliston. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1868.
sq. 8°. V. 6, p. 195-198.) CPA
Vigfusson, Gudbrand. Picts and Cale-
dones in the ninth century. (English his-
torical review. London, 1886. 8**. v. 1,
p. 509-513.) BAA
Vines, J. H. The physique of Scottish
children. Some fallacies of a Royal Com-
mission. (Westminster review. London,
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Wade-Evans, A. W. The Scotti and
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series 6, v. 10, p. 449-456.) CVA
Wilson, Sir Daniel. Illustrations of the
significance of certain ancient British skull
forms. (Canadian journal of industry, sci-
ence and art. Toronto, 1863. 8**. new
series, v. 8, p. 127-157.) ♦EC
Inquiry into the evidence of the
existence of primitive races in Scotland
prior to the Celtae. (British Association
for the Advancement of Science. Notices
and abstracts. London, 1851. 8''. 1850.
p. 142-145.) ♦ EC
Inquiry into the physical charac-
teristics of the ancient and modern Celt of
Gaul and Britain. (Canadian journal of
industry, science, and art. Toronto, 1864.
8^ new series, v. 9, p. 369-405.) ♦ EC
Worsaae, Jens Jacob Asmussen. An ac-
count of the Danes and Norwegians in
England, Scotland, and Ireland. London:
John Murray, 1852. 8°. CD
p. 189-296: The Norwegians in Scotland.
Zimmer, Heinrich. Matriarchy among
the Picts. From the German [by George
Hendersoni. (In: Leabhar nan Gleann...
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General Works
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CPA
Treasure trove. (Scottish histori-
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On the law of treasure trove in its relation to
Scotland.
Anderson, Joseph, and G. F. Black. Re-
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tained through Dr. R. H. Gunning's jubi-
Ie,e gift to the Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1888. sq. 8^ v. 22, p. 332-422.) CPA
Edinburgh: Neill & Co., 1888.
1 p.l., 332-422 p. illus. sq. 8^ BAE
Archaeological Institute of Great Britain
and Ireland. Catalogue of antiquities,
works of art and historical Scottish relics
exhibited in the museum... of the insti-
tute... during their annual meeting, Edin-
burgh, July, 1856... Edinburgh: T. Con-
stable & Co., 1859. 1 p.l.. ix-xxxiii(i) p., 1 1..
233 p., 25 p., 11 port. 8^ CP
Edinburgh: T. Constable &
Co., 1859. 1 p.l., ix-xxxiii(i) p., 1 1., 233 p..
25 pi., 11 port. 8^ Stuart 7495
Extra illustrated with 15 additional portraits.
Black, George Eraser, joint author.
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Ewing, William. Observations on the
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Ferguson, John. Address on vacating
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vember 1894. Glasgow: Strathern & Free-
man, 1895. 12 p. sq. 8**. CP p. box
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
115
Archaeology, continued,
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39 p. 16^ ♦Cp.v.359
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Mitchell, Sir Arthur. Jubilee address to
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1902. The pre-history of the Scottish area.
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Past in the present: what is civi-
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stitution, 1876. viii, 182 p. new ed. 12**.
Stuart 7497
Catalogue of the National Museum
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The pre-history of the Scottish
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Murray, David. Scottish collectors and
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their history and their use. Glasgow.
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tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
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CPA
Scottish archaeology, illus. (Antiquary.
London, 1881. sq. 8^ v. 4, p. 248-252.)
CA
Simpson, Sir James Young. Address on
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Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1863.
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Reprinted in his Architological essays, v. 1, p. 1-
66, Edinburgh, 1872.
Archaeological essays by the late
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Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1872.
2 V. sq. 8^ MTE
Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Ar-
chaeologia Scotica; or. Transactions of the
society, v. 1-5. Edinburgh, 1792-1890. 4°.
tCPA
No more to be published. Superseded by the
Proceedings,
Index to v. 1-3 in v. 3.
Catalogue of antiquities in the Na-
of Antiquities of Scotland. (Compiled by
Geo. F. Black.] Edinburgh: Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. 1892. iv, 380 p. il-
lus. new ed. 8°. CP
Large paper copy.
Proceedings. v. 1-12 (1851-78);
series 2, v. 1-12 (1878-90); series 3, v. 1-
12 (1890-1902); series 4, v. 1-9 (1903-11).
Edinburgh: the society, 1855-1911. sq. 8**.
CPA
The volumes are also numbered consecutively.
General index and index of illus-
trations to the Proceedings of the Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland, v. 1-24 (1851-
90). Edinburgh: the society, 1902. sq. 8^.
CPA
Sutherland, George. Outlines of Scot-
tish archaeology. Edinburgh: Edmonston
& Douglas, 1870. iv, (1)6-63(1) p. illus.
16^ ♦Cp.v.374
Wilson, Sir Daniel. The archaeology
and prehistoric annals of Scotland. Edin-
burgh: Sutherland & Knox, 1851. xxvi p.,
1 1., 714 p., 1 plan, 5 pi. 4^ OPM
Reviewed in Blackwood's Edinburgh magaxine, v.
69, p. 660-672, Edinburgh, 1851.
Prehistoric annals of Scotland.
London: Macmillan & Co., 1863. 2 v. 2.
ed. 8°. QPM
Wilson, George. List of the antiquities
of Glenluce, Wigtownshire, with descrip-
tive notes. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1899.
sq. 8^ V. 33, p. 170-185.) CPA
Young, John. The study of archaeology.
(Glasgow Archaeological Society. Trans-
actions. Glasgow, 1883. 8**. v. 2, p. 131-
137.) CPA
Prehistoric Archaeology
A., J. See Anderson, James.
Abercromby, John. Excavation of three
long cists at Gladhouse reservoir, Mid-
lothian. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq.
S\ v. 38, p. 96-98.) CPA
Excavations made on the estate of
Meikleour, Perthshire, in May, 1903. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq. 8**. v. 38,
p. 82-96.) CPA
Excavations at Meikleour, Perth-
shire, in May, 1903. (Man. London, 1903.
4\ 1903, no. 68.) QOA
Exploration of circular enclosures
tional Museum of the Society of Anti- and an underground house near Dinnet,
116
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
on Deeside, Aberdeenshire, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq. 8°. v. 38, p.
102-122.) CPA
Exploration of six small cairns at
Aberlour. Banffshire. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1903. sq. 8^ V. 3?, p. ia)-182.)
CPA
Note on a tanged dagger or spear-
head from Crawford Priory, Fife, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1894. sq. 8*. v. 28,
p. 219-225.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of urns at
the Hill of Culsh, New Deer, Aberdeen-
shire. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1901. sq. 8**.
V. 35, p. 258-266.) CPA
A proposed chronological arrange-
ment of the drinking cup or beaker class
of fictilia in Britain, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1904. sq, S\ v. 38, p. 323-410.)
CPA
The relative chronology of some
cinerary urn types of Great Britain and
Ireland, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1907.
sq. 8^ V. 41, p. 185-274.) CPA
Report on excavations at Fethaland
and Trowie Knowe, Shetland; and of the
exploration of a cairn on Dumglow, one
of the Cleish Hills, Kinross-shire, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8**. v. 39,
p. 171-184.) CPA
See also Munro, Robert, and John
Abercromby.
Abercromby, John, and A. Mactier
PiRRiE. The cemetery of Nunraw, East
Lothian, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1906. sq. 8°. v. 40, p. 328-342.) CPA
Acland, C. L. Notes on the broch of
Copister in Yell sound, Shetland. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1890. sq. 8^ v. 24, p. 473-474.)
CPA
On some stone circles on the side
of a hill at the east end of Quendale bay,
Shetland, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1887. sq. S\ V. 21, p. 282-284.) CPA
Ailsa (3. marquis), Archibald Kennedy.
Notes on the excavation of a mound called
Shanter Knowe near Kirkoswald, Ayrshire.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1893. sq. 8**. v. 27,
p. 413-416.) CPA
1 pi. (Ayrshire and Galloway
Archaeological Association. Archaeologi-
cal and historical collections. Edinburgh,
1894. 4^ v. 7, p. 93-97.) f CA
Aitken, John. On some peculiar cupped
stones found in the parish of Colmonell.
Ayrshire, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1908. 8^ v. 42, p. 183-190.) CPA
Alexander, Sir James Edward. Notice
of Audun, an old Caledonian fort on Ben
Ledi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8**. v.
9, p. 387-388.) CPA
Opening of the fairy knowe of
Pendreich, Bridge of Allen. 1 pi. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1870. sq. 8°. v. 7, p. 519-
523.) CPA
Allen, John Romilly. Note on a stand-
ing stone near Ford, Argyllshire, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1880. sq. 8**. v. 14,
p. 346-348.) CPA
Notes on a cist with axe-head sculp-
tures, near Kilmartin, Argyllshire. 1 pi.
(British Archaeological Association. Jour-
nal. London, 1880. 8°. v. 36, p. 146-150.)
CA
Notes on some undescribed stones
with cup-markings in Scotland, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1882. sq. 8**. v. 16, p.
79-143.) CPA
p. 139-143 contain a list of books and papers re-
lating to cup-marked stones in Scotland, England,
Wales and Man, Ireland, France, Switzerland, Den-
mark, Sweden, and India.
Notice of prehistoric remains near
Tealing in Forfarshire. 3 pi. (British Ar-
chaeological Association. Journal. Lon-
don, 1881. 8^ V. 37. p. 254-261.) CA
Notice of three cup-marked stones.
and the discovery of an urn, in Perthshire,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8**. v.
15, p. 82-92.) CPA
Sculptured stone ball found at Glas
Hill, parish of Towie, Aberdeenshire.
8 illus. (Reliquary. London, 1897. 4°.
new series, v. 3, p. 102-106.) CA
Ancient lake-dwellings in Scotland, illus.
(Antiquary. London, 1883. sq. 8**. new
series, v. 7, p. 66-69.) CA
Ancient towers in the north of Scotland.
4 illus. (Illustrated magazine of art. New
York, 1853. 4^ v. 2, p. 296.) ♦ DA
Broch of Mousa, Shetland.
Anderson, Arthur. Notice of the dis-
covery of a sculptured stone at Logierait,
Perthshire. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1878. sq. 8^ v. 12, p. 561-564.) CPA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
117
Archaeology, continued,
Anderson, George. On some of the
stone circles and cairns in the neighbour-
hood of Inverness, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia Sco-
tica. Edinburgh, 1831. 4". v. 3, p. 211-
222.) t CPA
Anderson, James. An account of ancient
monuments and fortifications in the High-
lands of Scotland. 3 pi. (Society of An-
tiquaries of London. Archaeologia. Lon-
don, 1779. 4\ V. S, p. 241-266.) t CA
Fiddes Hill, Agglesag, and Knock-ferreL
An account of antiquities in Scot-
land. By J. A. illus. (The Bee. Edin-
burgh, 1792. 16°. V. 7, p. 132-141, 282-289;
V. 8, p. 53-61. 94-104, 286-294, 330-333; v. 9,
p. 126-134, 211-216.) ♦DE
On stone circles, vitrified forts, etc.
A further description of antient
fortifications in the north of Scotland.
2 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of London.
Archaeologia. London, 1782. 4**. v. 6.
p. 87-99.) t CA
Danadeer in Aberdeenshire.
Anderson, Joseph, LL.D. Description
of sepulchral urns exhibited by Col. Mal-
colm, C. B., of Poltalloch. illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8°. v. 39, p. 232-244.)
CPA
Note on a bronze sword found at
Inverbroom, Ross-shire, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1896. sq. 8^ v. 30, p. 352-
356.) CPA
Note on a group of perforated
stone hammers remarkable for their simi-
larity of form and ornamentation, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1909. sq. 8**. v. 43,
p. 377-384.) CPA
Notes on the character and con-
tents of a large sepulchral cairn of the
bronze age at Collessie. Fife, excavated. . .
in August, 1876 and 1877. illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1878. sq. 8^ v. 12, p. 439-461.)
CPA
Notes on the contents of a refuse-
heap at the base of the fortified rock
known as Dun Fheurain at Gallanach, near
Oban, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1895.
sq. 8^ V. 29, p. 278-285.) CPA
Notes on the contents of a small
cave or rock-shelter at Druimvargie, Oban;
and of three small shell-mounds in Oran-
say. illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1898.
sq. 8^ v. 32, p. 298-313.) CPA
Notes on a deposit of flints worked
Deer, Aberdeenshire, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1896. sq. 8^ v. 30, p. 346-351.)
CPA
Notes on the evidence of spinning
and weaving in the brochs or Pictish tow-
ers supplied by the stone whorls and the
long-handled "broch combs" found in
them, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1873.
sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 548-561.) CPA
Notes on some polished stone discs
of unknown use, in the museum, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8**. v. 10,
p. 717-719.) CPA
Notes on the structure, distribu-
tion, and contents of the brochs, with
special reference to the question of their
Celtic or Norwegian origin. 2 pi. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1878. sq. 8". v, 12,
p. 314-355.) CPA
Notes on the survival of pagan cus-
toms in Christian burial, with notices of
certain conventional representations of
"Daniel in the den of lions," and "Jonah
and the 'whale,'" engraved on objects
found in early Christian graves, and on
the sculptured stones of Scotland, and
crosses of Ireland. 4 pi. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1876. sq. 8^ v. 11, p. 363-406.)
CPA
Notes on three buttons of jet or
cannel-coal, found in a cist at Old
Windymains, Keith Marischal, East Lothi-
an, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1899. sq.
8°. V. 33, p. 68-69.) CPA
Notes on two chisels or punches of
bronze-like metal, from Sutherlandshire
and Dumfries, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1894. sq. 8^ v. 28, p. 207-213.)
^ CPA
to a leaf-shape, found at Bulwark, Old
Notice of a bronze bucket-shaped
vessel or caldron, exhibited by H. D. Er-
skine of Cardross. illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1888. sq. 8**. v. 22, p. 36-42.)
CPA
Notice of a bronze sword, with
handle-plates of horn, found at Aird, in
the island of Lewis, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1893. sq. 8°. v. 27, p. 38-41.)
CPA
Notice of a cave recently discovered
at Oban, containing human remains and a
refuse-heap of shells and bones of animals,
and stone and bone implements, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1895. sq. 8**. v. 29,
p. 211-230.) CPA
118
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued,
Notice of cists discovered in a
cairn at Cairnhill, parish of Monquhitter,
Aberdeenshire, and at Doune, Perthshire,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1902. sq. 8°. v.
36, p. 675-688.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of a cist
containing three urns of food vessel type
at Duncra Hill farm, Pencaitland. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1900. sq. 8°. v. 34,
p. 131-134.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of a hoard
of the bronze age consisting chiefly of per-
sonal ornaments of bronze, amber, and
gold, at Balmashanner, near Forfar, il-
lus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1892. sq. 8**. v.
26, p. 182-188.) CPA
Notice of Dun Stron Duin, Ber-
nera, Barra Head. 6 illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1893. sq. 8°. V. 27, p. 341-346.)
CPA
Notice of the excavation of thp
brochs of Yarhouse. Brounaben, Bower-
madden, Old Stirkoke, and Dunbeath in
Caithness; with remarks on the period of
the brochs, and an appendix, containing a
collected list of the brochs of Scotland,
and early notices of many of them, with
a map showing sites of brochs. 1 map.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Ar-
chseologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1874. 4".
V. 5, p. 131-198.) t CPA
Notice of the excavation of "Ken-
ny's Cairn," on the hill of Bruan; Carn
Righ, near Yarhouse; the Warth Hill
cairn, Duncansbay; and several smaller
sepulchral cairns in Caithness. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8°. v. 9, p. 292-296.)
CPA
Notice of the excavation of two
cairns on the estate of Aberlour Banff-
shire. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1891. sq.
8^ v. 25, p. 20-24.) CPA
Notice of a hoard of bronze imple-
ments, and ornaments, and buttons of jet
found at Migdale, on the estate of Skibo,
Sutherland... illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1901. sq. 8^ V. 35, p. 266-275.)
CPA
Notice of a hoard of bronze imple-
ments recently found in Lewis, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1911. sq. 8°. v. 45,
p. 27-46.) CPA
Notice of a remarkable find of
in Edinburgh; with notes on bronze
swords found in Scotland, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1879. sq. 8^ v, 13. p. 320-333.)
CPA
Notice of a small cemetery of the
bronze age, recently discovered at Shan-
well, Milnathort, Kinross-shire. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1885. sq. 8°. v. 19,
p. 114-117.) CPA
Notice of a small cemetery, con-
taining deposits of cinerary urns and
burnt bones, on the estate of Balbirnie,
in Fife; and of a similar cemetery, also
containing deposits of urns and burnt
bones, at Sheriffs-flats, Lanarkshire; with
notes on the classification of the different
varieties of urns found in Scotland, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh. 1879. sq. 8°. v. 13,
p. 107-124.) CPA
Notice of urns in the museum that
have been found with articles of use or
ornament, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh.
1883. sq. 8^ v. 17, p. 446-459.) CPA
Notices of nine brochs along the
Caithness coast from Keiss bay to Skirza
Head, excavated by Sir Francis Tress
Barry, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1901.
sq. 8^ V. 35, p. 112-148.) CPA
Notices of recent discoveries of
cists, or burials with urns, etc. illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1886. sq. 8**. v. 20, p.
97-101.) CPA
On the chambered cairns of Caith-
ness, with results of recent explorations.
1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1868. sq. 8*. v.
6, p. 442-451.) CPA
On the horned cairns of Caithness.
(Anthropological Society of London. Mem-
oirs. London, 1870. 8^ v. 3, p. 266-273.)
QOA
-- — On the horned cairns of Caithness:
their structural arrangement, contents of
chambers, &c. illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1870. sq. 8^ V. 7, p. 480-512.)
CPA
Report on ancient remains of Caith-
ness, and results of explorations, con-
ducted. . .by J. Anderson and R. I. Shearer
in 1865. 2 pi. (Anthropological Society of
London. Memoirs. London. 1866. 8°. v.
2, p. 226-256.) QOA
Report on excavations in Caithness
bronze swords and other bronze articles
cairns, conducted for the Anthropological
Society of London by Messrs. J. Anderson
and R. I. Shearer. (Anthropological So-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
119
Archaeology, continued.
ciety of London. Memoirs. London, 1870.
8^ V. 3, p. 216-242.) QOA
Scotland in pagan times: the bronze
and stone ages. Edinburgh: D. Douglas,
1886. xxiii, 397 p. illus. 8^ (Rhind lec-
tures in archaeology, 1882.) CP
1. Bronze age burials. 2. Circles and settings of
standing stones. 3. Weapons, implements, etc., of
the bronze age. 4. Chambered calms of Caithness.
5. Chambered cairns of Argyll, Orkney, etc. 6. Im-
plements and weapons of the stone age.
Scotland in pagan times: the iron
age. Edinburgh : David Douglas, 1883. xx,
314 p., 1 pi. illus. 8^ (The Rhind lec-
tures in archaeology, 1881.) CP
1. Christian and pagan burial — Viking burials.
2. Northern burials and hoards. 3 The Celtic art
of the pagan period. 4. The architecture of the
brochs. 5. The brochs and their contents. 6. Lake-
dwellings, hill-forts, and earth-houses.
Reviewed in Archttological journal, v. 40, p. 468-
473, London, 1883.
See also Christison, David. On the
recently excavated fort on Castle Law,
Abernethy; also Lowe, George.
Archaeology in the south-west of Scot-
land. (Scottish review. Paisley, 1883. 8°.
V. 2, p. 70-87.) ♦ DA
Arran Society of Glasgow. The book of
.\rran; edited by J. A. Balfour. Archaeol-
ogy. Glasgow: The Arran Society of
Glasgow, 1910. xiv, 295 p., 1 map; 54 pi.
illus. 4^ CDA
Astley, Hugh John Dukinfield. Some
further notes on the Langbank crannog.
(British Archaeological Association. Jour-
nal. London, 1903. 8**. new series, v. 9,
p. 59-64.) CA
Bailey, G. H. On the vitrified cement
from an ancient fort. (Manchester Liter-
ary and Philosophical Society. Memoirs.
Manchester, 1889. 8". series 4, v. 2, p.
185-188.) ♦ EC
From vitrified fort in the Highlands of Scotland.
Bain, George. The Clava cairns and cir-
cles. (Gaelic Society of Inverness. Trans-
actions. Inverness, 1888. 8°. v. 13, p. 122-
135.) NDO
Balfour, John Alexander. Fortified and
domestic sites [in Arrani. 4 pi. (In: Arran
Society of Glasgow. The book of Arran.
Glasgow, 1910. 4^ p. 172-194.) CDA
Note on arrow-head of "Corrigil"
pitchstone. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, i909.
sq. 8^ v. 43, p. 376.) CPA
Reprinted in The Book of Arran, p. 274-275,
Qasgow, 1910.
Sec also Arran Society of Glasgow.
The book of Arran.
Barbour, James. Notice of the excava-
tion of the camp or earthwork at Rispin
in Wigtownshire, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1902. sq. 8°. V. 36, p. 621-626.)
CPA
Notice of a stone fort near Kirk-
andrews, in the parish of Borgue, Kirkcud-
bright, recently excavated, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1907. sq. 8^ v. 41, p. 68-80.)
CPA
Barrington, Daines. Observations on
the vitrified walls in Scotland. (Society of
Antiquaries of London. Archaeologia.
London, 1782. 4^ v. 6, p. 100-103.) t CA
At Dunagoyle, Bute.
Barron, Douglas Gordon. Notice of a
small cemetery of cremated burials, »vith
cinerary urns of clay, recently discovered
at Culla Voe, Papa Stour, Shetland. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1895. sq. 8**. v. 29, p.
46-48.) CPA
Bate, Dorothea M. A. Notice of the ex-
cavation of a cairn at Mossknow, on the
Kirtle Water, Dumfriesshire. 2 illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1909. sq. 8**. v. 43, p.
165-169.) CPA
Baxter, George Chalmers. Some unre-
corded relics in the parishes of Cargill,
Scone, and St. Martins. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1892. sq. 8^ v. 26, p. 221-224.)
CPA
Beaton, Angus J. Notes on ancient
fortifications in the Black Isle, Ross-shire,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1883. sq. 8**. v.
17, p. 414-423.) CPA
Notes on the antiquities of the
Black Isle, Ross-shire, with plans and sec-
tions, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1882.
sq. 8^ V. 16, p. 477-492.) CPA
' Notes on Ormond or Avoch castle,
in the Black Isle, Ross-shire, with a plan
and section, and notice of bronze celts
found in its vicinity. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1885. sq. 8^ v. 19, p. 400-405.)
CPA
Bedford, Charles Henry. Notice of a
bronze sword found on the estate of Wa-
ternish, Skye. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1889.
sq. 8^ V. 23, p. 258-261.) . CPA
Begg, Robert Burns. Notice of a cran-
nog discovered in Lochleven, Kinross-
shire, on 7th September 1887. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1888. sq. 8^ v. 22, p. 118-124.)
CPA
Bell, Edwin Weston. Notes on the
British fort on Castle Law, at Forgan-
120
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued,
denny, Perthshire, partially excavated dur-
ing the summer of 1892. 2 pi. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1893. sq. 8^ v. 27, p. 14-22.)
CPA
Berry, John. Note on the discovery of
a necklace of jet beads and plates, found
along with an urn, in a short cist at Tay-
field, near Newport, Fife, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1871. sq. 8^ v. 8, p. 411-412.)
CPA
Bcvcridgc, Henry. Notice of two ceme-
teries, containing cists and urns, on the
estate of Pitreavie, near Dunfermline, il-
lus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1886. sq. 8**. v.
20, p. 240-252.) CPA
Black, David Dakers. Notice of cairns
called "fairy knowes," in Shetland, re-
cently examined. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1868. sq. 8^ v. 6, p. 324-327.) CPA
Black, George Eraser. Descriptive cata-
logue of antiquities found in Ayrshire and
Wigtownshire, and now in the National
Museum, Edinburgh, illus. (Ayrshire and
Galloway Archaeological Association. Ar-
chaeological and historical collections.
Edinburgh, 1894. 4^ v. 7, p. 1-47.) t CPA
Descriptive catalogue of loan col-
lections of prehistoric and other antiqui-
ties from the shires of Berwick, Rox-
burgh, ^nd Selkirk, illus. (Society /of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1894. sq. 8^ v. 28. p. 321-342.)
CPA
Report on the antiquities found in
Scotland, and preserved in the British Mu-
seum, &c., London, and in the Museum of
Science and Art, Edinburgh. IS illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1893. sq. 8". v. 27,
p. 347-368.) CPA
— ; — Report on the archaeological exam-
ination of the Culbin Sands, Elginshire...
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1891. sq. 8°. v.
25, p. 484-511.) CPA
See also Robertson, Robert.
Black, William Thomas. The mounds
at Dunblane and the Roman station at
Alauna. (Royal Historical Society. Trans-
actions. London, 1875. 8**. v. 1, 2. ed., p.
58-60.) CA
Blundell, Odo. Notice of the examina-
tion, by means of a diving-dress, of the
artificial island, or crannog, of Eilean
Muireach. in the south end of Loch Ness.
2 illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1909. sq.
8^ V. 43, p. 159-164.) CPA
On further examination of arti-
ficial islands in the Beauly Firth, Loch
Bruiach, Loch Moy, Loch Garry, Loch
Lundy, Loch Oich, Loch Lochy, and Loch
Trcig. illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1910.
sq. 8^ V. 44, p. 12-33.) CPA
Bogle, Lockhart. Notes on some pre-
historic structures in Glenelg and Kintail.
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1895. sq. 8**. v.
29, p. 180-190.) CPA
Book, The, of Arran. See Arran Society
of Glasgow.
Boston, Thomas. Notes on three sepul-
chral mounds on the farm of Balmuick,
near Comrie, Perthshire, illus. (Society
f>f Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1884. sq. 8^ v. 18, p. 306-306.)
CPA
Boyd, D. A., and J. Smith. Notice of
a rock surface with cup-marks and other
sculpturings, at Blackshaw, West Kilbride,
Ayrshire. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1887.
sq. 8^ v. 21, p. 143-151.) CPA
1 pi. (Ayrshire and Galloway
Archaeological Association. Archaeological
and historical collections. Edinburgh,
1889. 4^ V. 6, p. 77-84.) t CA
Brodie, James. Note of the excavation
of some tumuli at Melville Moor. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 151-153.)
CPA
Notice of a collection of flint im-
plements found in the neighbourhood of
Fordun, Kincardineshire. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 499-503.)
CPA
Bruce, John. Notes of the discovery and
exploration of a pile structure on the
north bank of the river Clyde, east from
Dumbarton Rock, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1900. sq. 8^ V. 34, p. 437-462.)
CPA
Notice of remarkable groups of
archaic sculpturings in Dumbartonshire
and Stirlingshire. 2 pi. illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1896. sq. 8^ v. 30, p. 205-209.)
CPA
Report and investigations upon the
Langbank pile dwelling. 4 pi. (Glasgow
Archaeological Society. Transactions.
Glasgow, 1905. sq. 8°. new series, v. 5,
part 1, p. 43-48.) CPA
Bruce, John, of Sumburgh. Notice of
the excavation of a broch at Jarlshof, Sum-
burgh, Shetland, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1907. sq. 8^ V. 41, p. 11-33.) CPA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
121
Archaeology, continued.
Brace-Clarke, William, and Randall J.
Johnson. On the osseous remains of the
Borness cave, Kirkcudbrightshire. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8°. v. 10,
p. 499-507.) CPA
Bryce, James. An account of excava-
tions within the stone circles of Arran. 1
pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1863. sq. 8**. v.
4, p. 499-524.) CPA
Bryce, Thomas Hastie. On the cairns
of Arran — a record of explorations —
with an anatomical description of the hu-
man remains discovered, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1902. sq. 8^ v. 36. p. 74-181.)
CPA
On the cairns of Arran — a record
of further explorations during the season
of 1902. illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1903. sq. 8^ v. 37, p. 36-67.) CPA
' On the cairns of Arran. no. iii.
With a notice of a megalithic structure at
Ardenadam on the Holy Loch, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1911. sq. 8**. v. 43, p.
337-370.) CPA
On the cairns and tumuli of the
island of Bute. A record of explorations
during the season of 1903. illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1904. sq. 8^ v. 38, p. 17-81.)
CPA
Report on animal bones from Lang-
bank pile dwelling. 2 pi. (Glasgow Ar-
chaeological Society. Transactions. Glas-
gow, 1905. sq. 8**. new series, v. 5, part 1,
p. 49-51.) CPA
Report on burnt bones from New-
lands, Langside, Glasgow. [With appen-
dix.) (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8**. v.
39. p. 548-552.) CPA
The sepulchral remains (Of Arranj.
23 pi. (In: Arran Society of Glasgow.
The book of Arran. Glasgow, 1910. 4**.
p. 33-155.) CDA
BryccL Thomas Hastie, and Alexander
Low. Notes (1) on a human skeleton
foand in a cist with a beaker urn, at Acha-
role, West Watten, Caithness, and (2) on
the cranial form associated with that type
of ceramic; with an appendix on six skulls
found with beakers in the north-east
counties, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1905.
sq. 8^ V. 39, p. 418-438.) CPA
Brydon, James. Notice of the opening
of a burial cairn at Shaws, Selkirkshire.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-:
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1871. sq. 8°. v. 8.
p. 352-355.) CPA
Buchan, William. Notes on a bronze
caldron found at Hattonknowe, Darnhall,
in the county of Peebles, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8^ v. 39, p. 14-20.)
CPA
*
Callander, John Graham. Notice of a
collection of perforated stone objects,
from the Garioch, Aberdeenshire, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1903. sq. 8**. v. 37,
p. 166-177.) CPA
Notice of the discovery in Aber-
deenshire of five cists, each containing a
drinking-cup urn. 7 illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1909. sq. 8°. V. 43, p. 76-92.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of two
vessels of clay on the Culbin Sands, the
first containing wheat and the second from
a kitchen-midden, with a comparison of
the Culbin Sands and the Glenluce Sands
and of the relics found on them, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1911. sq. 8°. v. 45,
p. 158-181.) CPA
Notice of a stone mould for casting
flat bronze axes and bars, found in the
parish of Insch, Aberdeenshire; with notes
on the occurrence of flat axe moulds in
Europe. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq.
8^ v. 38, p. 487-505.) CPA
Notice of three urns of the drink-
ing-cup type and other relics discovered in
a mound at Forglen, Banffshire, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1906. sq. 8®. v. 40,
p. 279-290.) CPA
Notice of two cinerary urns and
a pendant of slate found at Seggiecrook,
ip the parish of Kennethmont, Aberdeen-
shire, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1905.
sq. 8^ V. 39, p. 184-189.) CPA
Notices of (1) the discovery of a
fourth cinerary urn containing burnt hu-
man bones and other relics at Seggie-
crook, Kennethmont, Aberdeenshire... il-
lus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1908. sq. 8®. v.
42, p. 212-222.) CPA
Notices of (1) a stone cist contain-
ing a skeleton and a drinking-cup urn dis-
covered at Mains of Leslie, Aberdeenshire;
(2) a small cinerary urn from Hill of
Wardes, Insch, Aberdeenshire; (3) of cin-
erary urns and other remains from the
estate of Logie-Elphinstone. Aberdeen-
shire; and (4) a bronze sword from Gras-
sieslack, Daviot, Aberdeenshire, illus. (So-
122
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1907. sq. 8**. v. 41, p.
116-129.) CPA
Callender, Henry. Notice of the stone
circle at Callernish, in the island of Lewis.
1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1859. sq. 8**. v.
2, p. 380-384.) CPA
Cameron, David. Notice of the ancient
circular dwellings, hill forts, and burial
cairns of Strathnairn. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1882. sq. 8^ v. 16, p. 288-294.)
CPA
Campbell, John Ferguson. Report of a
conjoint visit of the Geological and Philo-
sophical Societies to the Dumbuck cran-
nog. 8th April 1899. 11 pi. (Philosophical
Society of Glasgow. Proceedings. Glas-
gow, 1899. 8^ V. 30, p. 267-271.) ♦EC
Cash, C. G. Archaeological notes from
Aviemore. illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1910. sq. 8^ V. 44, p. 189-203.) CPA
Stone circles at Grenish, Aviemore,
and Delfour, Strathspey, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1906. sq. 8^ v. 40, p. 245-254.)
CPA
Chalmers, James Hay. Notice of the
discovery of a stone kist at Broomend,
near Inverurie, Aberdeenshire. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1870. sq. 8°. v. 7, p. 110-114.)
CPA
Notice of remains found under a
cairn, surrounded by upright stones, on the
farm of Burreldales, parish of Auchterless,
Aberdeenshire. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1863.
sq. 8^ V. 4, p. 429-431.) CPA
Chalmers, P. Macgregor. Notice of an
earth-house at Ardross, Fife, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1906. sq. 8**. v. 40, p.
355-357.) CPA
Chardenal, C. A. On the probable origin
and age of the shore tumuli along the
Firth of Clyde. (Glasgow Archaeological
Society. Transactions. Glasgow, 1883.
8^ V. 2, p. 173-179.) CPA
Charleson, Malcolm Mackenzie. Notes
on some stone implements and other rel-
ics of the early inhabitants of Orkney,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1898. sq. 8**. v.
32, p. 316-324.) CPA
Notice of a chambered cairn in
the parish of Firth. Orkney, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1902. sq. 8**. v. 36. p.
733-738.) CPA
Notice of the excavation of a cham-
bered mound near Breckness, Stromness,
Orkney, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1903.
sq. 8^ V. 37, p. 352-359.) CPA
Notice of some ancient burials in
Orkney. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq.
8^ V. 38, p. 559-566.) CPA
Christie, John. Account of the open-
ing of an ancient cist in the parish of
Cabrach, Aberdeenshire. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1865. sq. 8^ V. 5, p. 362-364.) CPA
Christison, David. The duns and forts
of Lome, Nether Lochaber, and the neigh-
bourhood. 1 map, 18 pi. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1889. sq. 8^ v. 23, p. 368-432.)
CPA
Early fortifications in Scotland.
Motes, camps, and forts. Edinburgh : Wm.
Blackwood & Sons, 1898. xxv, 407 p., 3
maps. sq. 8**. CP
Reriewcd in the Archatological journal, r. 55,
p. 192-196, London, 1898.
Excavation of the fort "Suidhe
Chennaidh," Loch Awe; and description of
some Argyleshire cairns, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1891. sq. 8^ v. 25, p. 117-130.)
CPA
Excavation undertaken by the So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland of earth-
works adjoining the "Roman Road" be-
tween Ardoch and Dupplin. Perthshire, il-
lus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1901. sq. 8**. v.
35, p. 15-43.) CPA
Forts, camps, and motes of the
Upper Ward of Lanarkshire. 15 pi. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1890. sq. 8°. v. 24, p.
281-352.) CPA
The forts, "camps," and other field-
works of Perth, Forfar, and Kincardine.
1 map. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1900. sq.
8°. V. 34, p. 43-120.) CPA
The forts of Kilmartin, Kilmichael,
Glassary, and North Knapdale, Argyle. il-
lus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. 8**. v. 38.
p. 205-251.) CPA
The forts of Selkirk, the Gala Wa-
ter, the southern slopes of the Lammer-
moors, and the north of Roxburgh, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1895. sq. 8*. v. 29,
p. 108-179.) CPA
Forts on Whitcastle Hill. Upper
Teviotdale; and earthworks on Flanders
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
123
Archaeology, continued.
Moss, Mcnteith. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1906. . sq. 8^ V. 40, p. 15-22.) CPA
A general view of the forts, camps.
and motes of Dumfriesshire, with a de-
tailed description of those in upper An-
nandale, and an introduction to the study
of Scottish motes. 1 map, 1 pi. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1891. sq. 8**. v. 25,
p. 198-256.) CPA
The Girdlestanes," and a neigh-
bouring stone circle, in the parish of
Eskdalemuir, Dumfriesshire, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1897. sq. 8**. v. 31. p.
281-289.) CPA
Notice of ancient remains in Manor
parish and other districts of Peeblesshire
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1888. sq. 8**. v.
22, p. 192-207.) CPA
Notice of a burial mound at Cavers.
Roxburghshire, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1897. sq. 8^ v. 31, p. 188-195.)
CPA
Notices of an ancient fort and a
stone circle at Wester Torrie, near Cal-
lander, Perthshire, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1902. sq. 8^ V. 36, p. 614-620.)
CPA
On the recently excavated fort on
Castle Law, Abernethy, Perthshire. By
D. Christison. With notes on the finds
by Joseph Anderson. 2 pi. illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1899. sq. 8**. v. 33,
p. 13-33.) CPA
On some obscure remains in the
parish of Dailly, Ayrshire, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1892. sq. 8^ v. 26, p. 177-
179.) CPA
On the standing stones and cup-
marked rocks, etc., in the valley of the
Add and some neighbouring districts of
Argyll. 2 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1904.
sq. 8^ v. 38, p. 123-148.) CPA
The prehistoric fortresses of Tre-
ceiri, Carnarvon, and Eildon, Roxburgh,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1894. sq. 8**. v.
28, p. 100-119.) CPA
The prehistoric forts, etc.. of Ayr-
shire. 2 pi. illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1893. sq. 8^ v. 27, p. 381-405.) CPA
shire. With plans and sketches. 1 map, 6
pi. illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1887. sq.
S\ V. 21, p. 13-82.) CPA
Report on the society's excavations
of forts on the Poltalloch estate, Argyll,
in 1904-5. By D. Christison. Relics des-
cribed by Joseph Anderson; plans taken
by Thomas Ross, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1905. sq. 8°. v. 39, p. 259-322.)
CPA
Clark, John Henry Gilchrist. Notes on
a gold lunette found at Auchentaggart,
Dumfriesshire, and a massive silver chain
found at Whitecleugh. Lanarkshire. I pi.
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1880. sq. 8°.
V. 14, p. 222-224.) CPA
Clarke, William Bruce. Notice of ex-
cavations in the Borness cave in the sum-
mer of 1874; supplementary to previous
notice; with plans and photographs. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1876. sq. 8". v. 11, p.
305-309.) CPA
Final report on the Borness cave
exploration. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1878.
sq. 8^ V. 12, p. 669-681.) CPA
Cleland, John. Account of osseous re-
mains from rock-shelter at Hunterston.
(Ayr and Galloway Archaeological Asso-
ciation. Archaeological and historical col-
lections. Edinburgh, 1880. 4". v. 2, p.
91-100.) t CA
See also Cochran-Patrick, Robert
William, and John Cleland.
Clouston, Robert Stewart. Notice of the
excavation of a chambered cairn of the
stone age, at Unstan, in the loch of Sten-
nis, Orkney. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1885.
sq. 8^ V. 19, p. 341-351.) CPA
Cochran-Patrick, Robert William. Ayr-
shire duns. No. 1. Dunvin. 1 pi. (Ayr-
shire and Galloway Archaeological Asso-
ciation. Archaeological and historical col-
lections. Edinburgh, 1880. 4**. v. 2, p.
109-110.) tCA
Note on some bronze weapons, im-
plements, and ornaments, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1880. sq. 8**. v. 14, p. 95-98.)
CPA
Note on some excavations in a
rock-shelter on the Ayrshire coast. (Ayr-
shire and Galloway Archaeological Asso-
ciation. Archaeological and historical col-
lections. Edinburgh, 1880. 4^ v. 2, p.
89-90.) t CA
Note on some explorations in a tu-
The prehistoric forts of Peebles- mulus called the "Courthill," in the parish
124
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued,
of Dairy and county of Ayr. 1 pi. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8**. v. 10, p.
281-285.) CPA
1 pi. (Ayrshire and Galloway
Archaeological Association. Archaeological
and historical collections. Edinburgh,
1878. 4^ V. 1, p. 55-60.) t CA
Reprint of preceding article, with additional illus-
trations.
Notice of some antiquities recently
discovered in north Ayrshire. 1 pi. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8°. v. 9, p.
385-387.) CPA
Cochran-Patrick, Robert William, and
John Cleland. Note on some excavations
in a rock-shelter on the Ayrshire coast.
With a report on the osseous remains
from the rock-shelter, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1879. sq. 8°. v. 13. p. 348-
360.) CPA
Cole, E. Maule. On a Pictish burgh
near Lerwick, illus. (Antiquary. Lon-
don, 1895. sq. 8^ v. 31, p. 83-87.) CA
Coles, Frederick R. Cup and ring-
marked rocks: Stronach Ridge, Brodick.
1 pi. (In: Arran Society of Glasgow. The
book of Arran. Glasgow, 1910. 4**. p. 156-
162.) CDA
The motes, forts, and doons in the
east and west divisions of the stewartry
of Kirkcudbright, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1893. sq. 8^ v. 27, p. 92-182.)
CPA
The motes, forts, and doons of the
stewartry of Kirkcudbright, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1891. sq. 8^ v. 25. p. 352-
396.) CPA
The motes, forts, and doons of the
stewartry of Kirkcudbrightshire. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1892. 8**. v. 26, p.
117-170.) CPA
Notes on the fortified site on
Kaimes Hill. 1 illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1896. sq. 8^ v. 30. p. 269-274.)
CPA
Notes on a stone circle in Wig-
townshire, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1897. sq. 8^ v. 31, p. 90-94.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of a cist
with a double burial at Ratho quarry, il-
lus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1898. sq. 8**.
V. 32, p. 44-50.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of a cist
of the early iron age, on the estate of
Moredun, near Gilmerton. illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq. 8°. 'v. 38,
p. 427-438.) CPA
Notice of tfie discovery of cists
containing urns at Succoth Place, near
Garscube Terrace, Edinburgh. 4 illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1902. sq. 8°. v.
36, p. 670-674.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of a small
cup-shaped urn, of a variety hitherto un-
known in Scotland, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1894. sq. 8°. v. 28, p. 204-206.)
CPA
— - Notice of the exploration of the
remains of a cairn of the bronze age at
Gourlaw, Midlothian, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8^ v. 39, p. 411-418.)
CPA
Notices of (1) the camp at Mont-
goldrum and other antiquities in Kincar-
dineshire; (2) a stone circle called the
Harestanes in Peeblesshire; (3) a cairn and
standing stones at Old Liston, and other
standing stones in Midlothian and Fife;
(4) some hitherto undescribed cup- and
ring-marked stones; and (5) recent dis-
coveries of urns, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1903. sq. 8°. v. 37, p. 193-232.)
CPA
Notices (1) of the discovery of
bronze age urns on the Braid Hills; and
(2) of the discovery of a cist and urn near
Portpatrick, Wigtownshire, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1900. sq. 8**. v. 34. p.
489-493.) CPA
Notices (i.) of the discovery of a
cist and bronze blade at Letham quarry
Perth; (ii.) of the standing stones at High
Auchenlarie, Anwoth, Kirkcudbrightshire,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh. 1897. sq. 8**. v.
31, p. 181-188.) CPA
Notices of the discovery of a cist
and urns at Juniper Green, and of a cist
at the Cunninghar, Tillicoultry, and of
some undescribed cup-marked stones, il-
lus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1899. sq. 8**. v.
33, p. 354-372.) CPA
Notices of rock-hewn caves in the
valley of the Esk and other parts of Scot-
land, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1911.
sq. 8^ V. 45, p. 265-301.) CPA
Notices of standing stones, cists,
and hitherto unrecorded cup- and ring-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
125
Archaeology, continued,
marks in various localities, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1906. sq. 8^ v. 40, p. 291-327.)
CPA
A record of the cup- and ring-
markings in the stewartry of Kirkcud-
bright, illus. (Society of Antiquaries oi
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1895.
sq. 8^ V. 29, p. 67-91.) CPA
Record of the excavation of two
stone circles in Kincardineshire — (1) in
Garrol Wood, Durris; (2) in Glassel
Wood, Banchory-Ternan; and (ii.) Report
on stone circles in Aberdeenshire, with
measured plans and drawings, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8**. v. 39, p.
190-218.) CPA
A record of the kistvaens found in
the stewartry of Kirkcudbright 24 illus.
(Reliquary. London, 1897. 4**. new series,
V. 3. p. 1-19.) CA
Report on stone circles in Aber-
deenshire (Inverurie, eastern parishes, and
Insch districts), with measured plans and
drawings... illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1902. sq. 8^ V. 36, p. 488-581.) CPA
Report on stone circles in Kin-
cardineshire (north) and part of Aber-
deenshire, with measured plans and draw-
ings, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1900.
sq. 8^ v. 34, p. 139-198.) CPA
Report on the stone circles of the
north-east of Scotland — the Buchan dis-
trict— with measured plans and drawings,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq. 8®. v.
38, p. 256-305.) CPA
Report on the stone circles of the
north-east of Scotland, Inverurie district,
obtained under the Gunning fellowship,
with measured plans and drawings, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1901. sq. 8®. v. 35,
p. 187-248.) CPA
Report on the stone circles of
north-eastern Scotland, chiefly in Auchter-
less and Forgue, with measured plans and
drawings, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1903. sq. 8*. V. 37, p. 82-142.) CPA
Report on stone circles in Perth-
shire, principally Strathearn; with meas-
ured plans and drawings, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1911. sq. 8^ v. 45, p. 46-116.)
CPA
Report on stone circles surveyed in
ings... illus. (Society of Antiqiiaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1906.
sq. 8^ v. 40, p. 164-206.) CPA
Report on stone circles surveyed in
(Banffshire
plans and
Antiquaries
Edinburgh,
) CPA
the north-east of Scotland, chiefly in
Banffshire, with measured plans and draw-
the north-east of Scotland
and Moray), with measured
drawings, illus. (Society of
of Scotland. Proceedings.
1907. sq. 8^ V. 41, p. 130-172
Report on stone circles surveyed
in Perthshire (south-east district), with
measured plans and drawings. 28. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1910. sq. 8*. v. 44,
p. 117-168.) CPA
Report on stone circles surveyed in
Perthshire — north-eastern section; with
measured plans and drawings. 59 illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1908. 8**. v. 42,
p. 95-162.) CPA
Report on stone circles surveyed
in Perthshire (south-east district), with
measured plans and drawings. 28 illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1909. sq. 8*. v. 43.
p. 93-130.) CPA
The "stone circle" at Holywood,
Dumfriesshire, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1894. sq. 8^ v. 28, p. 84-90.)
CPA
The stone circles of the stewartry
of Kirkcudbright, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1895. sq. 8**. v. 29, p. 301-316.)
CPA
Collections relative to vitrified sites.
(Edited by Samuel Hibbert.i 1 pi. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Archaeo-
logia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1857. 4**. v. 4,
p. 183-201, 280-297.) f CPA
Constable, George W. Notice of the
excavation of Harelaw cairn, on the es-
tate of Glencraig, Fifeshire. 1 illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1891. sq. 8®. v. 25, p.
69-72.) CPA
Notice of further excavations in
Harelaw cairn, Fifeshire. illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1892. 8^ v. 26, p. 114-117.)
CPA
Copland, Alexander. An account of an
ancient mode of sepulture in Scotland. 1
pi. (Literary and Philosophical Society of
Manchester. Memoirs. Manchester, 1793.
8^ V. 4, part 1, p. 217-234.) •EC
On the combustion of dead bodies.
as formerly practised in Scotland. (Liter-
ary and Philosophical Society of Manches-
ter. Memoirs. Manchester, 1796. 8**. v.
4, part 2, p. 330-345.) • EC
126
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued,
Corrie» Adam J., and others. On a cave
containing bones and objects of human
workmanship, at Borness, Kirkcudbright-
shire. 6 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1875.
sq. 8^ V. 10, p. 476-499.) CPA
Corrie, John. Notice of the discovery of
a stone-age cist in a large cairn at Stroan-
freggan, parish of Dairy, Kirkcudbright-
shire, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1911.
sq. 8^ V. 45, p. 428^34.) CPA
Coughtrey, Millen. Notes on mate-
rials found in a kitchen midden at Hills-
wick, Shetland, with special reference to
long-handled combs. 6 pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh. 1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 118-151.)
CPA
Cramond, William. Notes on tumuli in
Cullen district; and notice of the discovery
of two urns at Foulford, near Cullen. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1897. sq. 8*. v. 31, p.
216-223.) CPA
Cree, James Edward. Notice of the ex-
cavation of a hut-circle, near Ackergill
Tower, Wick, Caithness, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1911. sq. S\ v. 45, p. 181-186.)
CPA
Notice of the excavation of two
caves, with remains of early iron age oc-
cupation, on the estate of Archerfield.
Dirleton. illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1909.
sq. 8\ V. 43, p. 243-268.) CPA
Notice of a prehistoric kitchen
midden and superimposed mediaeval stone
floor found at Tusculum, North Berwick.
4 pi. illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1908.
sq. 8^ V. 42, p. 253-294.) CPA
Cree, James Edward, and J. S. Richard-
son. Notice of the discovery of a bronze-
age cist and urn in the West Links, North
Berwick. With notes on the bones found
in the cist, by J. Frank Crombie. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1907. sq. 8°. v. 41,
p. 393-400.) CPA
Cunningham, James Henry. Notes on
the "Chesters," a fort near Drem. 1 illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
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p. 267-269.) CPA
Curie, Alexander Ormiston. Description
of the fortifications on Ruberslaw, Rox-
burghshire and notices of Roman remains
found there, illus. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1905. sq. 8°. V. 39, p. 219-232.) CPA
Exploration of a chambered cairn
at Achaidh, Spinningdale, in the parish
of Creich, Sutherland, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1910. sq. 8^ v. 44, p. 104-111.)
CPA
Note of excavations on Ruberslaw,
Roxburghshire, supplementary to the de-
scription of the fortifications thereon, il-
lus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1907. sq. 8**. v.
41, p. 451-453.) CPA
Notice of the examination of pre-
historic kitchen middens on the Archer-
field estate, near Gullane, Haddington-
shire, in November, 1907. illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1908. sq. 8^ v. 42, p. 308-319.>
CPA
Notice of some excavation on the
fort occupying the summit of Bonchester
Hill, parish of Hobkirk, Roxburghshire,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1910. sq. 8**. v.
44, p. 225-236.) CPA
On the examination of two hut cir-
cles in the strath of Kildonan, Sutherland-
shire, one of which has an earth house an-
nexed, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1911.
sq. 8^ v. 45, p. 18-26.) CPA
See also Ewart, Edward, and A. O.
CURLE.
Curie, James. Notes on two brochs re-
cently discovered at Bow, Midlothian and
Torwoodlee, Selkirkshire. 1 pi. illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1892. sq. 8**. v. 26. p.
68-84.) CPA
Cursiter, James Walls. Notice of the
bronze weapons of Orkney and Shetland,
and of an iron age deposit found in a cist
at Moan, Harray. illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
bui^h, 1887. sq. 8^ V. 21, p. 339-346.)
CPA
Notice of a stone cist of unusual
type found at Crantit near Kirkwall, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1910. sq. 8**. v. 44,
p. 215-217.) CPA
Notices (1) of a bronze dagger.
with its handle of horn, recently found in
the island of Rousay, and (2) of an in-
scription in tree-runes, recently discovered
on a stone in the stone circle of Stennis.
Orkney, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1908.
8^ V. 42, p. 74-78.) CPA
The Scottish brochs, their age and
destruction. (Inverness Scientific Society
and Field Club. Transactions. Inverness
il902i. 8^ V. 5, p. 225-226.) •EC
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
127
Archaeology, continued,
Dalrymple, Charles Elphinstone. Ac-
count of the opening of a cairn on the es-
tate of Pittodrie, Aberdeenshire. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh. 1868. sq. 8^ v. 6, p. 276-278.)
CPA
Notes of the examination of a cran-
nog in the Black Loch, anciently called
"Loch Inch Cryndil," Wigtownshire. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8°. v. 9,
p. 388-392.) CPA
Notes of the excavation of the stone
circle at Crichie, Aberdeenshire, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1884. sq. 8**. v. 18,
p. 319-325.) CPA
Notes of the excavation of two
shell-mounds on the eastern coast of
Aberdeenshire, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edm-
burgh, 1868. sq. 8^ v. 6, p. 423-426.)
CPA
Davidson, C. B. Notice of further stone
kists found at Broomend. near the Inver-
urie paper-mills, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh. 1870. sq. 8'. V. 7. p. 115-118.)
CPA
Donnelly, W. A. The mound dwellings
of Auchingaich. (British Archaeological
Association. Journal. London, 19(X). 8**.
new series, v. 6, p. 363-367.) CA
Dnimmond, James. Notice of the Clach-
a-Charra, a stone of memorial at Onich, in
Lochaber. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1868. sq. 8^ V. 6, p. 328-332.) CPA
Dryden, Sir Henry. An account of a
circular building and other ancient re-
mains discovered in South Uist. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1862. sq. 8°. v. 3,
p. 124-127.) CPA
Notes on the brochs or Pictish
towers of Mousa, Clickamin, &c., in Shet-
land, illustrative of part of the series of
plans and sections deposited in the library
of the society. 6 pi. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Archaeologia Scotica.
Edinburgh, 1874. 4^ v. 5, p. 199-212.)
tCPA
Notice of the burg of Mousa in
Shetland. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1862. sq. 8^ v. 3, p. 123-124.) CPA
Doff, Edward Gordon. Notice of shell-
mounds at Lossiemouth. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1882. sq. 8^ V. 16, p. 31-32.) CPA
Duncan, James Dalrymple. Note re-
garding the ancient canoe recently dis-
covered in the bed of the Clyde above the
Albert bridge. (Glasgow Archaeological
Society. Transactions. Glasgow, 1883. sq.
8^ V. 2, p. 121-130.) CPA
Note regarding cinerary urns re-
cently discovered at Uddingston. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1885. sq. 8*. v. 19,
p. 337-340.) CPA
Notes on the broch at Tapock,
Torwood, Stirlingshire. (Glasgow Archae-
ological Society. Transactions. Glasgow,
1890. sq. 8^ new series, v. 1, p. 398-404.)
CPA
Dondas, Joseph. Notes on the excava-
tion of an ancient building at Tapock, in
the Torwood, parish of Dunipace, county
of Stirling. 2 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1868. sq. 8^ V. 6, p. 259-265.) CPA
Duns, John. Jottings in Mid-Lochaber.
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1882. sq. 8**. v.
16. p. 49-56.) CPA
Notes on Easter Ross. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1887. sq. 8^ v. 21. p. 165-169.)
CPA
Notes on North Mull, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1883. sq. 8**. v. 17, p.
79-89, 337-350.) CPA
Notes on some articles exhibited to
the meeting, viz. — a bronze spear-head, a
small unlooped socketed celt, a sword-
shaped stone from Shetland, and a tripod
bronze pot. illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1876. sq. 8^ V. 11. p. 168-171.) CPA
Notes on two stone hammers ex-
hibited to the meeting, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1879. sq. 8°. v. 13, p. 334-
336.) CPA
One found near Duns Castle, Berwickshire, the
other at Westhills, near the Solway, Dumfriesshire.
On the occurrence of prismatic
structure in the stones of Scottish vitrified
forts. (Royal Physical Society of Edin-
burgh. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1878.
8^ V. 4, p. 258-263.) • EC
On stone implements from Shet-
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Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1881.
sq. 8^ V. 15, p. 241-246.) CPA
Edmonston, Thomas. Notes on some re-
cent excavations in the island of Unst,
Shetland, and of the collection of stone
vessels, implements, etc., thus obtained for
the society's museum. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 283-287.^
CPA
128
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued,
Eeles, Francis Carolus. Note of a cist
and urn found at Glasterberry, near Peter-
culter, Aberdeenshire, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1902. sq. 8^ v. 36, p. 627-628.)
CPA
Ellis, Sir Henry. Observations upon an
ancient bracelet of bronze, found upon the
sand-hills near Altyre, on the coast of
Murrayshire. 1 pi. (Society of Anti-
quaries of London. Archaeologia. Lon-
don, 1829. 4\ V. 22, p. 285-293.) t CA
Evans, Sir John. Note on a bronze
buckler found on Lugtonridge farm, in the
parish of Beith. illus. (Ayrshire and Gal-
loway Archaeological Association. Archae-
ological and historical collections. Edin-
burgh, 1878. 4^ V. 1, p. 66-73.) t CA
Ewart, Edward, and A. O. Curle. No-
tice of the examination of a cairn and in-
terments of the early iron age at the Black
Rocks, Gullane, Haddingtonshire, on 14th
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Farrcr, James. The knowe of Save-
rough. (Gentleman's magazine. London,
1862. 8^ V. 213, p. 601-604.) •DA
Reprinted in the Proceedings of the Society of
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1865.
Note of excavations in Sanday, one
of the north isles of Orkney, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1870. sq. S°. v. 7. p.
398-401.) CPA
Note respecting various articles in
bronze and stone; found in Orkney, and
now presented to the museum. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1870. sq. 8^ v. 7, p. 103-105.)
CPA
Notice of a "burgh," recently
opened in the island of Burray, Orkney.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh. 1859. sq. 8^*. v. 2,
p. 5-6.) CPA
Ferguson, William. Notes on some col-
lections of flint implements from Buchan,
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Fergusson, James. On the Norwe^an
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CPA
Fleming, David Hay. Notice of the re-
cent discovery of a cist with fragments of
urns and a jet necklace, at Law Park, near
St. Andrews; with a note of the discovery,
near the same place, of a cremation ceme-
tery of the bronze age, with many cinerary
urns, in 1859. illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
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CPA
Fleming, John. Note on a stone-built
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tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
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CPA
Notices of three stone forts in
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Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1903.
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Forbes, James D. Notice respecting a
vitrified fort at Carradale in Argyleshire.
(Edinburgh journal of science. Edinburgh,
1832. 8^ new series, v. 6, p. 94-100.) OA
With autoffraph pencil notes on the margins by
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Forman, Robert. Account of a recent
discovery of stone cists, containing urns
and human bones, in the farm of Windy-
mains, parish of Humbie, Haddington-
shire. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
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Forrest, James. Notice of the Gallow
Hill, Auchterless, and of circular founda-
tions and tumuli, and various relics dis-
covered there. (Society of Antiquaries of
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Lewis. 3 pi. (Inverness Scientific So-
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Descriptive notes on the stone cir-
cles of Strathnairn and neighbourhood of
Inverness. (Inverness Scientific Society
and Field Club. Transactions. Inverness,
1888. 8^ v. 2, p. 360-379.) • EC
Descriptive notes on the stone cir-
cles of Strathnairn and neighbourhood of
Inverness, with plans, &c. illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1884. sq. 8°. v. 18, p. 328-
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Note on stone implement found in
the parish of Croy. illus. (Inverness Sci-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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Vitrified fort of Knockfarrel. 1 pi.
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Galloway, Alexander. Memorandum as
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Galloway, William. Notice of a camp
on the Midhill-head, on the estate of
Borthwick Hall, in the parish of Heriot,
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of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1880. sq. 8^ V. 14. p. 254-260.) CPA
Notice of two cists at Lunan-head,
near Forfar, containing remains of un-
burnt skeletons, &c. 1 pi. (Society of An-
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CPA
Garden, James. Letter to John Aubrey,
on the circular stone monuments in Scot-
land. (Society of Antiquaries of London.
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Garland, Robert. Notice of a kitchen
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Gemmill, William. On the discovery of
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Galloway. (Royal Physical Society of
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8^ v. 7, p. 322-333.) •EC
Gillon, William. Note on a pair of iron
shears and a hone stone, found on the site
of the crannog of Lochlea, near Kilmar-
nock. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1881. sq.
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Gordon, George. The "Kj6kken-M6d-
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Goudie, Gilbert. Excavation of a Pic-
tish tower in Shetland. 9 illus. (Illustrated
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The broch of Oumlie, Dunrossness.
Notice of excavations in a broch
and adjacent tumuli near Levenwick, in
the parish of Dunrossness, Zetland. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
cavations in Shetland, illus. (Society of
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CPA
Gow, James Mackintosh. Holiday notes
in Athole, Perthshire. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1890. sq. S\ V. 24, p. 382-387.)
CPA
Holiday notes in Cowal, Argyll-
shire, and in Arran, 1888. illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1889. sq. 8^ v. 23, p. 106-108.)
CPA
Notes in Balquhidder: Saint Angus,
curing wells, cup marked stones, &c. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1887. sq. 8**. v. 21,
p. 83-88.) CPA
Notes near St. Fillans: cup-marked
stones, old burying grounds at Kindrochet
and Drumnakill, curing stone or charm,
and notice of a flint knife found on the
farm of North Pet, Tarland, Aberdeen-
shire. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1888. sq. 8**. v.
22, p. 23-26.) CPA
Notice of stone circles and cup-
marked stones in Strathbraan, Perthshire.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1885. sq. 8**. v. 19,
p. 41-45.) CPA
Grant, Angus. Notice of the opening of
a sepulchral cairn at Balnalick, Glen Urqu-
hart, Inverness-shire; with notes on cup-
marked stones in Glen Urquhart. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1888. sq. 8**. v. 22.
p. 42-51.) CPA
Old enclosures in Glen-Urquhart.
(Inverness Scientific Society and Field
Club. Transactions. Inverness tl888j. 8®.
v. 2, p. 269-273.) • EC
Gray, Alexander. Notice of the discov-
ery of a cinerary urn of the bronze age,
and of worked flints underneath it, at
Dalaruan; also of an old flint working-
place in the 30-foot raised beach at Mil-
knowe, Campbeltown. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1894. sq. 8^ V. 28, p. 263-274.)
CPA
Gray, H. St. George. Excavations near
Forglen House on the borders of Aber-
deenshire and Banffshire, illus. (Society
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CPA
Greenwell, \yilliam. An account of ex-
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130
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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336-351.) CPA
Gregory, Donald. Notes regarding vari-
ous remains of antiquity, both of the
earlier and middle ages, observed during a
recent visit to the Hebrides. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia
Scotica. Edinburgh, 1857. 4**. v. 4, p.
362-365.) t CPA
Grieve, David. Notes on the shell heaps
near Inveravon, Linlithgowshire. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8**. v. 9, p. 45-52.)
CPA
On the discovery of a kitchen mid-
den on Inchkeith. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 452-455.) CPA
Grieve, Symington. On the Crystal Spring
cavern, Colonsay. illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1883. sq. 8^ v. 17. p. 351-364.)
CPA
Preliminary note on the discovery
of a bone cave at the island of Colonsay.
n. p. [18— ?j 318-324 p. 8^ • C p.v. 690
Grigor, John. Further explorations of
the ancient lake dwellings in the Loch of
the Clans, on the estate of Kilravock,
Nairnshire. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1865. sq. 8^ v. 5, p. 332-335.) CPA
Notice of the remains of two an-
cient lake-dwellings or crannoges, in the
Loch of the Clans, on the estate of James
Rose, of Kilravock, Nairnshire. 1 plan.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1865. sq. 8°. v. 5,
p. 116-119.) CPA
Haggart, D. Notice of the discovery of
cup- and ring-sculpturings at Duncrosk,
near the falls of Lochay, in Glenlochay.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1895. sq. 8°. v. 29,
p. 92-93.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of a stone
cup and cup-marked stones at Lochearn-
head. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1888. sq. 8^*. v.
22, p. 282-283.) CPA
Hamilton, Edward. Vitrified forts on
the west coast of Scotland. 2 pi. (Archae-
ological journal. London, 1880. 8**. v.
37, p. 227-243.) CA
Hamilton, George. Notice of additional
groups of carvings of cups and circles on
rock surfaces at High Banks, Kirkcud-
brightshire, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
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-; Notice of the excavation of two
cairns containing cists and urns, at Wood-
field, on the farm of Highbanks, parish of
Kirkcudbright, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1891. sq. 8^ V. 25. p. 24-28.)
CPA
Notices of rock-sculpturings of
cups and circles in Kirkcudbrightshire,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
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21, p. 151-160.) CPA
A . Account of an an-
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1792. 16^ V. 7, p. 246-247.) * DE
At Kirkcudbright Contents described.
Harvey, James. Notes on some unde-
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Dumbartonshire, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1889. sq. 8^ v. 23, p. 130-137.)
CPA
Hay, William Waring. Description of
two ancient camps on the estate of Hay
Newton of Newton, East Lothian. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Archae-
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3, p. 301-305.) tCPA
Hewison, James King. On the prehis-
toric forts of the island of Bute. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1893. sq. 8^ v. 27, p. 281-293.)
CPA
Hibbert, Samuel. The most ancient form
in which gold was made use of in Scot-
land as the currency money of the times.
(Edinburgh journal of science. Edin-
burgh, 1830. 8**. new series, v. 3, p. 294-
297.) OA
On gold ornaments fonnd at Le^rs, InTcmess-diire.
Hibbert was in error in considering the objects as
monfcy.
Notice of the discovery of very ex-
tensive vitrified remains at Elsness, in the
island of Sanday, Orkney. (Edinburgh
journal of science. Edinburgh, 1831. 8^.
new series, v. 5, p. 309-318.) OA
A summary of this article was published in the
Monthly American journal of Otology, ▼. 1, p. S06-
508, PhUadelphia, 1832.
Observations on the theories which
have been proposed to explain the vitrified
forts of Scotland, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia Sco-
tica. Edinburgh, 1857. 4**. v. 4, p. 160-
182.) t CPA
Reprinted from Architotogia Scotica, v. 4, part 1
(issued in 1831), in the Edinburah Journal of science,
new series, ▼. 5, p. 285-308, Edinburgh, 1831. The
illustrations are omitted in the reprint.
Home, David Milne. Account of a sub-
terranean building found near Broom-
house, Edrom, Berwickshire, illus. (Soci-
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p. 20-26.) CPA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
131
Archaeology, continued,
Notice of a number of circular
stone huts, surrounded by a thick stone
wall, enclosing one and a half acres, called
the Harefaulds, in Lauder parish, Ber-
wickshire. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 465-472.) CPA
Honejnnan, John. Note on a vitrified
fort at Rhufresean, Ardmarnock, Argyll-
shire. 1 pi. (Glasgow Archaeological So-
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vitrified forts. (Glasgow Archaeological
Society. Transactions. Glasgow, 1883.
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Home, John. A bone cave in Suther-
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ness (1898,. 8^ V. 4, p. 118-119.) ♦EC
Home, John, and Benjamin Neeve
Peach. Notes on a shell mound at Tongue
Ferry, Sutherlandshire. (Inverness Sci-
entific Society and Field Club. Transac-
tions, Inverness [1898j. 8**. v. 4, p. 29-
35.) ♦EC
Horsborgh, James. Notes of cromlechs,
duns, hut-circles, chambered cairns, and
other remains, in the county of Suther-
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Howden, James C. On a bone cave at
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al Physical Society of Edinburgh. Pro-
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Hunt, James. On the influence of some
kinds of peat in destroying the human
body, as shown by the discovery of human
remains buried in peat in the Zetland is-
lands. (Anthropological Society of Lon-
don. Memoirs. London, 1866. 8**. v. 2,
p. 364-372.) QOA
Hunter, Douglas Gordon. Notice of an
ancient fort at Greenford, near Arbroath.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
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Hunter, James. Description of pit
dwellings at Dilly-Moenan and the Miaave
Craig, Tarlair, near Macduff, Banffshire.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1870. sq. 8**. v. 7.
p. 465-47K) CPA
Notes of early remains on the farm
of Knau^hland, Rothiemay. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
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CPA
Hutcheson, Alexander. Notes on the
stone circle near Kenmore and of some
hill forts in the neighbourhood of Aber-
feldy, Perthshire, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1889. sq. 8°. v. 23, p. 356-367.)
CPA
Notice of a burial place of the
bronze age at Barnhill, near Broughty
Ferry, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1887.
sq. 8°. V. 21, p. 316-324.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of a burial-
place of the bronze age on the hill of West
Mains of Auchterhouse, the property of D.
S. Cowans, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1898. sq. 8^ v. 32, p. 205-220.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of a cin-
erary urn at Gauldry, Fifeshire. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1908. sq. 8^ v. 42, p. 330-331.)
CPA
Notice of the discovery of a full-
length stone cist containing human re-
mains and a penannular brooch, at Crai-
gie, near Dundee. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1903. sq. 8^ V. 37, p. 233-240.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of the re-
mains of an earth-house at Barnhill, Perth,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq. 8*.
V. 38, p. 541-547.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of a series
of cairns and cists, and urns of the bronze
age, at Battle Law, Naughton, Fifeshire...
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1901. sq. 8**.
V. 35, p. 301-309.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of stone
coffins at Auchterhouse. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1905. sq. 8^ V. 39, p. 393-396.)
CPA
Notice of the discovery of two
stone coffins at Pitkerro, with notes on
the chronological sequence of stone cists.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1909. sq. 8**. v.
43, p. 317-324.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of urns at
Mill of Marcus, near Brechin, Forfarshire,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1890. sq. 8®. v.
24, p. 470472.) CPA
Notice of the exploration of a
cairn of the bronze age at Greenhill. in
the parish of Balmerino, Fifeshire. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1902. sq. 8**. v. 36,
p. 635-653.) CPA
Hutchison, Robert. Notice of stone-
132
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
cists discovered near the "Catstane," Kirk-
liston. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1868. sq.
8^ V. 6, p. 184-194.) CPA
Innes, Cosmo. Notice of a tomb on the
hill of Roseisle, Morayshire, recently
opened; also of the chambered cairns and
stone circles at Clava, on Nairnside. 2 pi.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1862. sq. 8^. v. 3,
p. 46-50.) CPA
Suggestions of objects of archae-
ological interest in the west of Scotland.
(Glasgow Archaeological Society. Trans-
actions. Glasgow, 1868. 8**. v. 1, p. 309-
325.) CPA
Irvine, James T. Notes on sepulchral
cairns discovered by the blowing of sand
on the Sands of Bracon; and on the sculp-
tured stone discovered at South Garth,
island of Yell, Shetland. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1898. sq. 8^ v. 32, p. 171-174.)
CPA
On the brough of Clickimin, in the
loch of Clickimin, near Lerwick, Mainland
of Shetland. 1 pi. (British Archaeological
Association. Journal. London, 1866. 8**.
V. 22, p. 369-375.) CA
Notes on some pre-historic burial-
places and standing stones in the island of
Yell, Shetland, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1887. sq. 8^ v. 21, p. 215-219.)
CPA
Irving, George Vere. Notes of an ex-
amination of "The Devil's dyke in Dum-
friesshire." (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1865.
sq. 8^ V. 5, p. 189-195.) CPA
On the ancient camps of the
Upper Ward of Lanarkshire. 3 pi. (Bri-
tish Archaeological Association. Journal.
London, 1855. 8°. v. 10, p. 1-32.) CA
Jcunieson, John. An account of some
remains of antiquity in Forfarshire. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Archae-
ologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1822. 4**. v.
2, p. 14-30.) t CPA
^-^ On ancient sepulture; with an ac-
count of an urn presented to the society.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Ar-
chaeologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1822. 4*.
V. 2. p. 76-102.) t CPA
The urn was found at Torcraik in the parish of
Borthwick.
On the vitrified forts of Scotland.
(Royal Society of Literature. Transac-
tions. London, 1834. 4**. v. 2, p. 227-251.)
♦EC
Jamieson, Thomas F. On some remains
of the stone period in the Buchan district
of Aberdeenshire. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1868. sq. 8°. V. 6, p. 240-245.) CPA
Jervise, Andrew. Account of the dis-
covery of a circular group of cinerary urns
and human bones at Westwood, near New-
port, on the Tay. 1 pi. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1868. sq. 8°. v. 6, p. 388-394.)
CPA
^-^ An account of the excavation of
the round or "bee-hive" shaped house and
other underground chambers, at West
Grange on Conan, Forfarshire. 1 pi. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1863. sq. 8*. v.
4, p. 492-499.) CPA
Account of excavations at Hurley
Hawkin. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1868.
sq. 8^ V. 6, p. 210-217.) CPA
Note on the "Eirde house" at Culsh,
in Tarland, Aberdeenshire. 1 pi. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1865. sq. 8°. v. 5, p. 283-284.)
CPA
Notice of the "Eirde house," or
underground chamber, at Migvie, Aber-
deenshire. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1865. sq.8^ v. 5, p. 304-306.) CPA
Notice regarding a "Pict's house.
and some other antiquities in the parish
of Tealing, Forfarshire. 1 pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8^ v. 10. p. 287-293.'^
CPA
Notice of stone cists and an urn.
found near Arbroath, Forfarshire. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1865. sq. 8**. v. 5. p.
100-102.) CPA
Notice of a stone coffin which con-
tained an urn and jet ornaments discovered
near Pitkennedy, parish of Aberlemno.
Forfarshire. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1862.
sq. 8^ V. 3, p. 78-79.) CPA
Notices of a Pict's house, or un-
derground chamber, at Murroes, near
Dundee; and of stone cists found at Fal-
lows, in Monikie. 1 pi. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1871. sq. 8**. V. 8, p. 164-167.)
CPA
Joass, James Maxwell. The brochs, or
"Pictish towers" of (Tinn-Trolla, Carn-
Liath, and Craig-Carril, in Sutherland,
with notes on other northern brochs.
With report ip. 118-130j upon the crania
found in and about them, by T. Aitken. 6
pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archaeologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1874.
4^ V. 5, p. 95-130.) tCPA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
133
Archaeology, continued.
Note on cup-marked stones in
Sutherlandshire, in a letter to Dr. Arthur
Mitchell. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1881. sq.
4\ V. S, p. 240-241.) CPA
Note of five kists found under a
tumulus on the glebe of the parish of
Eddertoun, Ross, and of a kist within a
circle of standing stones in the same neigh-
bourhood. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1870.
sq. 8". V. 7, p. 268-269.) CPA
Notes of the discovery of a neck-
lace of beads and plates of shale and jet,
along with flint arrow heads, found in a
cist under a small tumulus at Torrish, Kil-
donan, Sutherlandshire. 1 illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1871. sq. 8°. v. 8, p. 408-411.)
CPA
Notes on some northern antiquities.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1868. sq. 8**. v. 6,
p. 386-388.) CPA
Notes of various antiquities in
Ross and Sutherland. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh. 1868. sq. 8^ v. 6, p. 327.) CPA
Notes of various objects of an-
tiquity in Strathnaver. 2 pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1865. sq. S\ v. 5, p. 357-360.)
CPA
Notice of a cist and its contents in
the parish of Eddartoun. Ross-shire, re-
cently opened. 1 pi. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1865. sq. 8^ v. 5, p. 311-315.)
CPA
Notice of the discovery of cists
containing urns and burned bones at Tor-
ran Dubh, near Tain. 1 pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1868. sq. 8°. v. 6, p. 418-419.)
CPA
Two days' diggings in Sutherland.
3 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1865. sq. 8°. v.
5, p. 242-247.) CPA
Excavation of broch of Kintradwell, etc.
Johnson, Randall J., joint author. See
Bruce-Clarke, William, and Randall J.
Johnson.
Johnston, David. Notice of the discov-
ery of a pre-historic burial-place at
Quarff, Shetland, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh. 1900. sq. 8^ V. 34, p. 340-344.)
CPA
Jolly, William. Notes on bronze weap-
ons and other remains found near Pool-
ewe, Ross-shire, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1880. sq. 8^ V. 14, p. 45-49.) CPA
Notice of the excavation and con-
tents of ancient graves at Dalmore, Alness,
Ross-shire. By W. Jolly. With notes on
the crania. By Thomas Aitken, M.D. il-
lus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1879. sq. 8**. v.
13, p. 252-264.) CPA
On cup-marked stones in the neigh-
bourhood of Inverness. With an appendix
on cup-marked stones in the Western is-
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CPA
Notes on querns, with special ref-
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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Mackay, Mackintosh. Description of
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
the hill fort of Dun-da-Laimh, in the par-
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Description of a cairn in the island
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Notice of two "crannoges" or pal-
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CPA
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CPA
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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CPA
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CPA
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CPA
Notes on — (1) a drinking-cup urn,
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CPA
Report on the excavation of pre-
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CPA
Notice of an artificial island in
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Notice of a cairn at Kilchoan, Ar-
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CPA
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CPA
Notice of remarkable cists in a
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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Inscribed stones at Kirkmadrine, in
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CPA
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Note on spade-like implements of
stone, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1898.
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Notice of buildings designed for
defence on an island in a loch at Hogset-
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of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
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CPA
Notice of the contents of an urn
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of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
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CPA
Notice of flint flakes found in the
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ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
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Notice of a polished stone axe, and
a well-shaped flint arrow-head, found in a
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quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
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Notice of the recent excavation of
an underground building at Buchaam,
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tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
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CPA
Notice of an urn found near Kirk-
ton of Glenelg, with remarks on the bones
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On some remarkable discoveries
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On white pebbles in connection
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Scottish burials and skulls, proba-
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Moore, John Carrick. Notice of ancient
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Notes on an urn found at Kennys-
hillock, Urquhart, Elgin, now presented
to the museum, and on a bullet-mould of
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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Archaeology, continued,
stone . . . illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceeding's. Edinburgh,
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Remains of early antiquities, in and
on the borders of the parish of Urquhart.
£1^^ including hut circles, kitchen mid-
dens, ston« cists with urns, stone weapons,
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dr, Thomas S. Notice of a beehive
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CPA
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Munro, Robert Ancient Scottish lake-
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QPM
Archaeology and false antiquities.
Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs & Co.
fl908.i xiii, 292 p., 18 pi. illus. 8*. MT
ch. v: The Qydc controversy; ch. vi: The archr-
olosical discoveries at Dunouie, Dumbuck, and
Laofbank, independent of the disputed objects;
ch. vii: A critical examination of the disputed ob-
jects from Dunbttie, Dumbuck, and Langbank.
Ayrshire crannogs. 9 pi. (Ayr-
shire and Galloway Archaeological Asso-
ciation. Archaeological and historical col-
lections. Edinburgh, 1880-84. 4*. v. 2.
p. 17-88; V. 3. p. 1-49; v. 4, p. 9-16.) f CPA
A bronze-sword sheath found in
A)rrshire. 1 pi. (Ayrshire and Galloway
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Is the Dumbuck crannoc: neolithic?
,?
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107-119.) i
'1
The lake-dwellings of Wigtown-
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and historical collections. Edinburgh,
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Note on a hoard of eleven stone
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Notes of a crannog at Friars'
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CPA
Notes on a crannog at Hyndford,
near Lanark, recently discovered ^ and ex-
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Notes of crannogs or lake-dwel-
lings recently discovered in Argyllshire.
7 illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
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Notes on ornamental stone balls,
with reference to two specimens presented
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CPA
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Notice of an artificial mound or
cairn situated 50 yards within the tidal
area on the shore of the island of Eriska,
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With reports on the fauna of the crannoe by
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of the crannog by I. Bayley Balfour, D.Sc: and
on the analysis ot crystals by John Borland, F.C.S.
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(Ayrshire and Galloway Archaeological
Association. Archaeological and histori-
cal collections. Edinburgh, 1882. 4**. v.
3, p. 63.) t CA
With report on animal remains found in the
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Prehistoric Scotland and its place
in European civilisation. Being a general
140
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued,
introduction to the "County histories of
Scotland." Edinburgh: William Black-
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Lochlee crannog.
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QPL
Munro, Robert, and John Abercromby.
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Notice of a group of cists at Teind-
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Notice respecting a polished flint celt or
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The axe is figured in pL iv.
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the earl of Fife, in Banffshire. 1 pi. (So-
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Paton, Sir Noel. Notice of two gold or-
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CPA
Note on Tents Moor, Fife, and on
flint arrow-heads, implements, etc., found
there. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
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Peach, Benjamin Neeve, joint author.
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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Pctric, George. Description of antiqui-
ties in Orkney, recently examined, with
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CPA
Notice of a barrow containing
cists, on the farm of Newbigging, near
Kirkwall; and at Isbister, in the parish of
Rendall, Orkney. 1 pi. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1868. sq. 8^ v. 6, p. 411-418.)
CPA
Notice of a barrow at Huntiscarth
in the parish of Harray, Orkney, recently
opened- 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1862. sq. 8^ v. 3, p. 195.) CPA
Notice of the brochs, or large
round towers of Orkney, with plans, sec-
tions, drawings, and tables of measure-
ments of Orkney and Shetland brochs.
4 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archaeologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1874.
4\ V. 5, p. 71-94.) t CPA
Notice of the brochs and so-called
Picts' houses of Orkney. (Anthropologi-
cal Society of London. Memoirs. Lon-
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Notice of excavations and dis-
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Notice of the opening of a tumu-
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land of Orkney. 2 pi. illus. (Archaeolo-
gical journal. London, 1861. 8®. v. 18,
p. 353-358.) CA
Notice of ruins of ancient dwell-
ings at Skara, bay of Skaill, in the parish
of Sandwick, Orkney, recently excavated.
4 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
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Notice of some rude stone imple-
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CPA
Oldtidslevninger paa 0rken0erne.
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The Picts'-houses in the Orkneys.
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Phillips, J. Gordon. Prehistoric graves
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ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
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Note of an ancient structure dis-
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CPA
Report of committee appointed by the
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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Archaic sculpturings of cups, cir-
cles, &c., upon stones and rocks in Scot-
land, England, and other countries. Edin-
burgh: Edmonston and Dot^las, 1867. x,
200 p., 36 pi. sq. 8^ QOI
Notices of some ancient sculptures
on the walls of caves in Fife. (Royal So-
ciety of Edinburgh. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1866. 8^ V. 5, p. 521-526.) ♦EC
On ancient sculpturings of cups
and concentric rings, &c. vi, 147(1) p.,
32 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1867, sq.
8**. V. 6, appendix.) CPA
Skene, James, of Rubislaw. An account
of the hill fort of the Barmekyne in Aber-
deenshire. 2 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Archaeologia Scotica. Edin-
burgh, 1822. 4^ V. 2, p. 324-327.) t CPA
Skinner, Robert. Note of stone kists
recently discovered in the neighbourhood
of St. Andrews. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1870. sq. 8\ V. 7, p. 255-256.) CPA
Notices of excavations at Pitmilly
Law, and elsewhere on the south-east
coast of Fife. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1871.
8^ v. 8, p. 55-58.) CPA
^SO» George. Notes on an ancient
cave, &c., discovered at Aldham, now
called Seacliff, in East Lothian, in 1831.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Ar-
chaeologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1857. 4**.
V. 4, p. 353-361.) t CPA
Smith, Frederick. Some investigations
into palaeolithic remains in Scotland. 4
pi. (Philosophical Society of Glasgow.
Proceedings. Glasgow, 1899. 8**. v. 30,
p. 30-38) ♦ EC
Smith, James. Notice of an undescribed
vitrified fort, in the Burnt Isles, in the
Kyles of Bute. 1 pi. (Royal Society of
Edinburgh. Transactions. Edinburgh,
1824. 4^ V. 10, p. 79-81.) ♦ EC
Smith, John. Ancient structure at Dir-
rans, near Kilwinning. (Ayrshire and
Galloway Archjeological Association.
Archaeological and historical collections.
Edinburgh, 1894. 4^ v. 7, p. 75-76.) f CA
The Ardrossan shell-mound, with
an account of its excavation. 1 pi. (Ayr-
shire and Galloway Archaeological Asso-
ciation. Archaeological and historical col-
lections. Edinburgh, 1894. 4**. v. 7, p.
62-74.)
tc
Cleaves Cove, Dairy, Ayrshire. 3
pi. (Ajrrshire and Galloway Archaeolo-
gical Association. Archaeological and his-
torical collections. Edinburgh, 1889. 4*.
V. 6, p. 1-16.) tCA
On a stone crannog in Ashgrove
Loch, near Stevenston. 1 pi. illus. (Ayr-
shire and Galloway Archaeological As-
sociation. Archaeological and historical
collections. Edinburgh, 1894. 4**. v. 7,
p. 56-61.) tCA
Two ancient fireplaces at Shewal-
ton and Ardeer. illus. (Ayrshire and
Galloway Archaeological Association.
Archaeological and historical collections.
Edinburgh, 1894. 4^ v. 7, p. 77-79.) f CA
See also Boyd, D. A., and J. Smith.
Smith, Jolin Alexander. Note of the
discovery of sepulchral urns in Fair Isle,
with letter from John Bruce, jr., of Sum-
burgh. Shetland, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1876. sq. 8^ v. 11, p. 530-534.)
CPA
Note of an underground building
formerly discovered in Edinburghshire.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1871. 8°. v. 8, p.
27-28.)
CP
I
Notes on bronze sickles; with
special reference to those found in Scot-
land, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1870.
sq. 8^ V. 7, p. 375-381.) CPA
Notes of rock sculpturings of cups
and concentric rings, and "The Witch's
stone" on Tormain Hill; also of some
early remains on the Kaimes Hill, &c.;
near Ratho, Edinburghshire. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8^ v. 10, p. 141-151.)
CPA
144
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
Notes of small ornamented stone
balls found in different parts of Scotland,
&c.; with remarks on their supposed age
and use. 2 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1876. sq. 8^ v. 11, p. 29-62, 313-319.)
CPA
Notes on stone implements, &c..
from Shetland, now presented to the mu-
seum, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh. 1883.
sq. 8^ V. 17, p. 291-299.) CPA
Notice of a bronze battle-axe
found near Bannockburn, now in the mu-
seum of the society, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1868. sq. 8^ v. 6, p. 372-374.)
CPA
Notice of bronze celts or axe
heads, which have apparently been tinned;
also of bronze weapons and armlets,
found along with portions of metallic tin
near Elgin in 1868. (With chemical an-
alysis, by Stevenson Macadam.) illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8*. v. 9,
p. 428-443.) CPA
Notice of a cinerary urn, contain-
ing a small-sized urn (in which were the
bones of a child), discovered in Fifeshire;
with notes of similar small and cup-like
vessels, in the museum of the Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 189-207.)
CPA
Notice of a large copper-like or
brass anvil, stated to have been found in
the south of Scotland; also of a small
ancient bronze anvil found in Sutherland,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1882.
sq. 8". V. 16, p. 15-25.) CPA
Notice of a long-shaped cist, with
skeleton, found near Yarrow Kirk, Sel-
kirkshire, from communications by the
Rev. James Russell. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1868. sq. 8**. v. 6, p. 62-70.) CPA
Notice of oblong and horse-shoe
shaped flint implements and arrow-heads
found recently in Kincardineshire; also,
note of the use of a stone as a knife in
the island of Lewis in 1829. illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1876. sq. 8**. v. 11,
p. 575-580.) CPA
Notice of a small bronze blade
found in a cinerary urn at Balblair, Suther-
landshire, also two small bronze plates;
in the collection of his grace the duke of
Sutherland, illus. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1870. sq. 8^ V. 7, p. 475-477.)
CPA
Notice of a small bronze blade
found in a sepulchral tumulus or cairn at
Rogart, Sutherland, and of similar bronze
implements found in different parts of
Scotland, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1875. sq. 8^ v. 10, p. 431-447.) CPA
Notice of a small collection of
flint implements and arrow-heads; with
portion of a small ornamental stone ball
found in Kincardineshire, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceeding's.
Edinburgh, 1876. sq. 8°. v. 11, p. 24-28.)
CPA
Notice of three small bronze
blades, or instruments believed to be ra-
zors, and a bronze socketed celt in the
museum of the society; with remarks on
other small bronze blades, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1868. sq. 8**. v. 6,
p. 357-371.) CPA
Remarks on a bronze implement,
and bones of the ox and dog, found in a
bed of undisturbed gravel at Kinleith,
near Currie, Mid-Lothian. illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1865. sq. 8^ v. 5, p. 84-98.)
CPA
illus. (Royal Physical So-
ciety of Edinburgh. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1867. 8^ V. 3, p. 93-105.) ♦ EC
Smith, Robert Angus. Descriptive list
of antiquities near Loch Etive, Argyll-
shire, consisting of vitrified forts, cairns,
circles, crannogs, etc.; with some remarks
on the growth of peat. 9 pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1873-78. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 81-
106, 396-418; v. 10. p. 70-90; v. 11, p. 298-
305; V. 12, p. 13-19.) CPA
Loch Etive and the sons of Uis-
nach. With illustrations by Miss Jessie
Knox Smith. London: A. Gardner, 1885.
3 p.l., (i)vi-xi p., 2 1., 376 p., 16 pi. new
ed. 8^ ZBD
Smith, W. Anderson. The Oban trog-
lodytes. 1 illus. (Scots lore. Glasgow,
1895. 8^ p. 95-103.) CPA
Smith, William M'Combie. Recent an-
tiquarian research in Glenshee. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1895. sq. 8^ v. 29, p. 96-99.)
CPA
Somerville, Boyle. Prehistoric monu-
ments in the Outer Hebrides, and their
astronomical significance. 4 pi. (An-
thropological Institute of Great Britain
and Ireland. Journal. London, 1912. 4®.
v. 42, p. 23-52.) QOA
Spence, John. The Picts and their
brochs. (In his: Shetland folklore. Ler-
wick, 1899. 12^ p. 17-58.) ♦R-ZBD
A collection of legends current in Shetland about
the Picts.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
145
Archaeology, continued.
Spcnce, Magnus. Maeshow and the
standing stones, Stenness: their age and
purpose. 1 diagr. (Viking Club. Saga
book. London, 1903. 8**. v. 3, p. 445-
453.) GEA
Standing stones and Maeshowe of
Stenness. (Scottish review. Paisley,
1893. S\ V. 22, p. 401-417.) ♦ DA
Stevenson, William. Notes on the an-
tiquities of the islands of Colonsay and
Oransay. illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1881. sq. 8^ V. 15, p. 113-147.) CPA
Stewart, Charles. Notice of the dis-
covery of a cist with an urn at Bruach,
Glenlyon, Perthshire. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1885. sq. 8". v. 19, p. 39-41.) CPA
Notice of a hoard of bronze wea-
Sons and other articles found at Monadh
[or, Killin. illus. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1882. sq. 8^ v. 16, p. 27-31.) CPA
Strachan, James M. Notice of a find
of bronze weapons at Ford, Loch Awe.
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1884. sq.
8^ V. 18, p. 207-209.) CPA
Struthera, John. See Robertson, Robert.
Stuart, John, of Inchbreck. Account
of the discovery of an ancient tomb at
Fetteresso in Kincardineshire in January,
IB22, (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archaeologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1822. 4*^.
v. 2, p. 462-464.) t CPA
An account of some sculptured pil-
lars in the northern part of Scotland. 3
pL (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archseologria Scotica. Edinburgh, 1822.
4*. v. 2, p. 314-323.) t CPA
An account of some subterraneous
habitations in Aberdeenshire. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia
Scotica. Edinburgh, 1822. 4**. v. 2, p.
53-58.) t CPA
Stuart, John. Account of excavations in
groups of cairns, stone circles, and hut
circles on Balnabroch, parish of Kirk-
michael, Perthshire, and at West Persie,
in that neighbourhood. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1868. sq. 8^ v. 6, p. 402-410.)
CPA
Account of graves recently dis-
covered at Hartlaw, on the farm of West-
ruther Mains. 1 pi. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1868. sq. 8^ v. 6, p. 55-61.) CPA
Account of the recent examination
of a cairn called "Caimgreg," on the es-
tate of Linlathen. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1868. sq. 8^ v. 6, p. 98-103.) CPA
Note of incised marks on one of
a circle of standing stones in the island
of Lewis. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1862. sq. 8^ v. 3, p. 212-214.) CPA
Note of recent excavations at St
Mar^ret's Inch, in the loch of Forfar.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8". v. 10,
p. 31-34.) CPA
Note of an urn found at Rattray,
Aberdeenshire, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1871. sq. 8^ V. 8, p. 182-183.)
CPA
Notice of cairns recently examined
on the estate of Rothie, Aberdeenshire.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh. 1868. sq. 8**. v. 6.
p. 217-218.) CPA
Notice of a circular structure.
known as "Edin's Hall," on Cockburn
Law, one of the Lammermuir Hills. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1871. sq. 8*. v. 8, p. 41-
46.) CPA
Notice of cists and other remains
discovered in "Cairn Curr," on the farm
of Warrackstone, in Aberdeenshire. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1870. sq. 8**. v. 7, p.
24-25.) CPA
Notice of excavations in cairns in
Strathnaver, Sutherlandshire, in a com-
munication from Mr. Donald Mackay. il-
lus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8°. v.
10, p. 519-523.) CPA
Notice of excavations in the cham-
bered mound of Maeshowe, in Orkney,
and of the runic inscriptions on the walls
of its central chamber. 3 pi. (Society of
Antijquaries of Scotland. Proceedings,
Edinburgh, 1865. sq. S\ v. 5, p. 247-279.)
CPA
Notice of a group of cists recently
found at Broomend, near Inverurie, Aber-
deenshire, and of cists at Bishopmill, near
Elgin, and at Edderton, in Ross-shire.
(International Congress of Prehistoric
Archaeology. Transactions. London, 1869.
8^ 3. session, 1868, p. 27-29.) QOA
Notice of underground chambers
recently excavated on the hill of Cairn
Conan, Forfarshire. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1862. sq. 8^ v. 3, p. 465-471.)
CPA
Notices of a group of artificial is-
lands in the loch of Dowalton, Wigtown-
146
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued,
shire, and of other artificial islands or
'*craiinogs*' throughout Scotland. 4 pi.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1868. sq. 8". v. 6,
p. 114-178.) CPA
On the earlier antiquities of the dis-
trict of Cromar, in Aberdeenshire. (Soci-
ety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1855. sq. 8**. v. 1, p.
258-263.) CPA
On some of the vitrified forts of
Scotland, with reference to descriptions of
similar remains in Bohemia.. . 1 pi. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1871. sq. 8°. v. 8.
p. 145-164.) CPA
Remarks on the ancient structures
called Picts' houses and burghs, with
especial reference to the burgh of Mousa
in Shetland. 1 pi. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1862. sq. 8^ V. 3, p. 187-195.)
CPA
Remarks on the circular stone
monuments noticed by Mr. Lawson in the
parish of Creich, Fifeshire. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1870. sq. 8^ v. 7, p. 407-409.)
CPA
Report to the committee of the
Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, ap-
pointed to arrange for the application of a
fund left by the late Mr. A. Henry Rhind
for excavating early remains. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
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CPA
See also Neish, James. Reference
notes to plan and views of ancient re-
mains on the summit of the Laws.
Sturrock, John. Notice of a jet neck-
lace and urn of the food-vessel type, found
in a cist at Balcalk, Tealing, and of the
opening of Hatton cairn, parish of In-
verarity, Forfarshire, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburijrh, 1880. sq. S\ v. 14, p. 260-267.)
CPA
Sutherland, Arthur. Some sculptured
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Society and Field Club. Transactions.
Inverness il898|. 8^ v. 4, p. 188-202.)
♦EC
Tait, Lawson. Account of cists opened
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Edinburgh, 1870. sq. 8^ v. 7, p. 512-515.)
CPA
With note on the human remains by Sir William
Turner on p. 515-516.
Note of a kist, with a cup-marked
cover, found in a mound on the Links of
Dornoch. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1870. sq.
8^ V. 7, p. 270.) CPA
Note on the shell-mounds of Suth-
erland. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1871. sq.
8^ V. 8, p. 63-64.) CPA
Notes of the opening of a stone
circle at Craigmore, in Strath fleet, Suth-
erlandshire. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1870. sq. 8^ V. 7, p. 473-475.) CPA
Notes on the shell-mounds, hut-
circles, and kist-vaens of Sutherland. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
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p. 525-532.) CPA
Temple, Charles S. Note of the antiqui-
ties of Udny, Aberdeenshire, in a letter to
the secretary. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1863.
sq. 8\ V. 4, p. 64-67.) CPA
Thomas, Frederick William Leopold.
Account of some of the Celtic antiquities
of Orkney, including the Stones of Sten-
ness, tumuli, Picts-houses, &c., with plans.
6 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of London.
Archaologia. London, 1852. 4°. v. 34, p.
88-136.) t CA
Note of two bronze swords, recent-
ly found under moss at South Uist. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1868. sq. 8°. v. 6,
252-253.)
OF
X
On the geological age of the pagan
monuments of the Outer Hebrides. (Roy-
al Physical Society of Edinburgh. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1863. 8". v. 2, p.
352-359.) •EC
On the primitive dwelling3 and
hypogea of the Outer Hebrides. 1 pi.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1870. sq. 8*. v. 7,
p. 153-195.) CPA
See also Muir, Thomas S.
Thomson, Alexander. Notice of a group
of four circles of standing stones in the
south corner of the parish of Banchory-
Devenick, county of Kincardine. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1863. sq. 8**. v. 5, p. 130-135.)
CPA
Traill, John. Notes on the further ex-
cavations of Howmae, 1889. 2 pi. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1890. sq. 8®. v. 24,
p. 451-461.) CPA
Traill, William. General remarks on the
dwellings of prehistoric races in Orkney;
with a special notice of the "Pict's house"
of Skerrabrae, in the parish of Sandwick,
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
147
Afckoeelogy, continued,
showing the present state of the excava-
tions lately made there. (Society of An-
ti<ittaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh. 1870. sq. 8^ V. 7, p. 426-439.)
CPA
Notice of excavations at Stena-
hreck and Howmae, in North Ronaldsay,
Orkney, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1885.
sq. 8r V. 19, p. 14-33.) CPA
Notice of two cists on the farm of
.\ntabreck. North Ronaldsay, Orkney.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1876. sq. 8**. v. 11,
p. 309-310.) CPA
Results of excavations at the broch
of Burrian, North Ronaldsay, Orkney . . .
1870-1871. 2 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Archaeologia Scotica. Edin-
burgh, 1880. 4^ V. 5, p. 341-364.) fCPA
Turner, Sir William. An account of a
chambered cairn and cremation cists at
Taversoe Tuick, near Trumland House, in
the island of Rousay, Orkney, excavated
...in 1898. illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1903. sq. 8^ V. 37, p. 73-82.) CPA
Notice of human and other remains
recently found at Kelso. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh. 1868. sq. 8**. v. 6, p. 245-249.)
CPA
On human and animal remains
found in caves at Oban, Argyllshire, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1895. sq. 8®. v. 29,
p. 410-438.) CPA
Tjrder, Alexander Eraser. An account
of some extraordinary structures on the
tops of hills in the Highlands; with re-
marks on the progress of the arts among
thir ancient inhabitants of Scotland. 2 pi.
(Royal Society of Edinburgh. Transac-
tions. Edinburgh, 1790. 4*. v. 2, Papers
of the Literary Class, p. 3-32.) *EC
The plates are (1) Craig-Phadrick, and (2)
Dun-jardil.
Wallace, Thomas D. Archaeological
notes from Moraytown, Dalcross, Inver-
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of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh.
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Archaeological remains of the En-
zie, Banffshire. (Inverness Scientific So-
ciety and Field Club. Transactions. In-
verness (1888,. 8^ V. 2, p. 274-289.) • EC
Notes on ancient remains in the
Beauly valley, Inverness-shire. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1886. sq. 8^ v. 20, p. 340-
355.) CPA
Notes of antiquities in Loch Alsh
and Kintail. illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1897. sq. 8^ v. 31, p. 86^9.) CPA
Shell-bed at Ardersier. (Inverness
Scientific Society and Field Qub. Trans-
actions. Inverness, 1888. 8®. v. 2, p. 176-
178.) ♦EC
Vitrified fort on Dundearduil.
(Inverness Scientific Society and Field
Club. Transactions. Inverness. 1910. 8*.
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Warden, Alexander Johnston. Notice
of stone cists, etc.. found on Barnhill
Links, near Broughty Ferry. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1876. sq. 8^ v. 11. p. 310-312.)
CPA
Watt, William G. T. Notice of the
broch known as Burwick or Borwick, in
the township of Yescanabee and parish of
Sandwick, Orkney, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1882. sq. 8*. v. 16, p. 442-
450.) CPA
Notice of the discovery of a stone
cist, with an iron age interment at Skaill
Bay. illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1888.
sq. 8^ V. 22, p. 283-285.) CPA
Williams, John. An account of some
remarkable ancient ruins, lately dis-
covered in the Highlands, and northern
parts of Scotland; in a series of letters to
G. C. M. Edinburgh: William Creech,
1777. vii, 83 p.. 1 pL 8^ CP
With book-plate of John George Home Dniin-
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Wilson, George. Additional notes on
funereal urns, from Glenluce. Wigtown-
shire. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1888. sq.
8^ V. 22, p. 66-70.) CPA
Description of ancient forts, &c.,
in Wigtownshire. 5 pL (Ayrshire and
Galloway Archaeological Association. Ar-
chaeological and historical collections.
Edinburgh, 1885. 4^ v. 5, p. 62-73.)
tCPA
Note on a collection of implements
and ornaments of stone, bronze, &c.,
from Glenluce, Wigtownshire. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8'*. v. 15, p. 262-
276.) CPA
Notes on the ancient bronze im-
plements and ornaments of Wigtown-
shire, illus. (Ayrshire and Galloway
Archaeological Association. Archaeolo-
gical and historical collections. Edin-
burgh, 1880. 4^ V. 2, p. 6-16.) CPA
Notes on the ancient stone imple-
ments of Wigtownshire, illus. (Ayrshire
and Galloway Archaeological Association.
Archaeological and historical collections.
148
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued,
Edinburgh, 1878-80. 4**. v. 1, p. 1-30; v.
2, p. 1-3.) tCA
Notes on clay urns found in Wig-
townshire. (Ayrshire and Galloway Ar-
chaeological Association. Archaeological
and historical collections. Edinburgh,
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Notes on a collection of stone im-
plements and other antiquities from Glen-
luce, Wigtownshire, now presented to the
museum, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
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Notes on the crannogs and lake
dwellings of Wigtownshire. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 368-378.)
CPA
-; Notes on the lake-dwellings of
Wigtownshire. (Society of Antiquaries of
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Notes of two stone cists at Carse-
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townshire. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1873.
sq. 8^ V. 9, p. 517-518.) CPA
Notice of a collection of imple-
ments of stone and bronze... and other
antiquities from Wigtownshire. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1880. sq. 8^ v. 14, p. 126-
142.) CPA
Notice of a crannog at Barhapple
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(Ayrshire and Galloway Archaeological
Association. Archaeological and histori-
cal collections. Edinburgh, 1882. 4*.
V. 3, p. 52-58.) t CA
Notice of urns in Wigtownshire,
with notes on implements, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1887. sq. 8**. v. 21,
p. 182-194.) CPA
Winning, John G. Notice of a cist
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February, 1889. 1 illus. (Society of An-
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burgh, 1891. sq. 8^ V. 25, p. 28-30.)
CPA
Wise, Thomas A. Notice of recent ex-
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Notice of sculpturings on the lin-
tel of the entrance to the broch of Cam
Liath, near Dunrobin, Sutherlandshire.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8**. v. 15,
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The pillar-towers of Scotland.
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Wood, William. Description of the
contents of a tumulus in the parish of
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burgh new philosophical journal. Edin-
burgh, 1826. 8^ V. (Ij, p. 216-219.) OA
Woolcr, Edward. The catrail. (Anti-
quary. London, 1908. sq. 8°. v. 44, p.
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Young, Hugh W. Discovery of an an-
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The graves of Ardkeiling, Strypes,
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don, 1897. 4®. new series, v. 3, p. 41-47.)
CA
Young, James. Recent archaeological
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2 pi. (Glasgow Archaeological Society.
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new series, v. 3, p. 498-503.) CPA
(To be continued)
LIST OF WORKS IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
PART III
INDIVIDUAL COUNTRIES
(Continued)
India
Allan, J. The coinage of Assam. 3 pi.
(Numismatic chronicle. London, 1909. 8°.
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Ancient Hindu coins from Jyonpur and
Oojein. 2 pi. (Asiatic Society of Bengal.
Journal. Calcutta, 1838. 8". v. 7, part 2,
p. 1052-1054.) • OHA
Avdall, J. Note on some of the Indo-
Scythic coins found by Mr. C. Masson at
Beghrim, in the Kohistin of Kibul. (Asi-
atic Society of Bengal. Journal. Cal-
cutta, 1836. 8^ V. 5. p. 266-268.) • OHA
Bmnerji, Rakhal Das. Notes on Indo-
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of Bengal. Journal and proceedings. Cal-
cutta. 1908. 8**. new series, v. 4, p. 81-93.)
♦OHA
Benfey, Theodor. Einige Bemerkungen
uber die Gotternamen auf den indoscythi-
schen Miinzen. (Deutsche morgenlandi-
sche Gesellschaft. Zeitschrift. Leipzig,
1854. 8^ Bd. 8, p. 450-467.) •OAA
Bergnv, A. V. Notes on some Brahmi-
Kharosthi inscriptions on Indian coins.
(Royal Asiatic Society. Journal. Lon-
don, 1900. 8^ 1900, p. 409-421.) *OAA
Biddulph, H. Early Indian campaigns
and the decorations awarded for them,
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1913. 8^ V. 18, p. 41-50, 87-98, 169-178,
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British Museum. — Department of Coins
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emperors of Hindustan in the British Mu-
seum. By S. Lane-Poole. Edited by R.
S. Poole. London: British Museum, 1892.
cliii, 401 p., 1 map, 33 pi., 1 table. 8**.
(Catalogue of Indian coins in the British
Museum.) MIP
The coins of the Muhammadan
states of India in the British Museum.
By S. Lane-Poole. Edited by R. S. Poole.
London: British Museum, 1885. Ixxx,
239 p., 1 map, 12 pi., 1 table. 8**. (Cata-
logue of Indian coins in the British Mu-
seum.) MIP
The coins of the sultans of Dehli
in the British Museum. By S. Lane-Poole.
Edited by R. S. Poole. London: British
Museum, 1884. xliv, 199 p., 1 map, 9 pi.
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Bum, Richard. The Bajryggarh mint
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gal. Journal. Calcutta, 1897. 8°. new
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The mints of the Mughal emperors.
(Asiatic Society of Bengal. Journal. Cal-
cutta, 1904. 8*". new series, v. 73, part 1,
p. 75-107.) • OHA
Some coins of the Maukharis, and
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tic Society. Journal. London, 1906. 8**.
1906, p. 843-850.) • OAA
Campos, Manoel Joaquim de. Numisma-
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fraphia de Lisboa. Boletim. Lisboa,
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Chakravarti, Monmohan. Sikim copper
coins, illus. (Asiatic Society of Bengal.
Journal and proceedings. Calcutta, 1909.
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Chari, J. M. Ranga, and T. Desika Cha-
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dian antiquary. Bombay, 1902. 4**. v. 31,
p. 231-232.) * OHN
Codrington, O. Coins of the Bahmani
dynasty. 2 pi. (The Numismatic chron-
icle. London, 1898. 8^ series 3, v. 18,
p. 259-273.) MHA
Cunha, Jose Gerson da. The "Rama-
tankas" or the coronation medals of the
kings of Vijdyanagara, the modern Bij4-
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Individual Countries, continued,
India, continued.
nagar in southern India. (Congres inter-
national de Orientalistes, xii., Rome, 1899.
Actes. Florence, 1901. 4**. tome 1, p.
101-128.) *OAA
Cunningham, Alexander. Description of
some ancient gems and seals from Bac-
tria, the Punjab and India. 1 pi. (Asiatic
Society of Bengal. Journal. Calcutta,
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Notice of some unpublished coins
of the Indo-Scythians. 1 pi. (Asiatic So-
ciety of Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1845.
8^ V. 14, part 1, p. 430-441.) ♦ OHA
Dames, M. Longworth. Some coins of
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Davids, Thomas William Rhys. On the
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aeology (founded December, 1908). By R.
B. Whitehead. Calcutta: printed at the
Baptist Mission Press, 1910. iv p.. 4 1.,
(1)8-96 p. 8^ MHE p.v. 7, no.2
Drouin, E. Les monnaies zodiacales de
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mismatique. Paris, 1902. 8*. serie 4, v. 6,
p. 261-283.) MHA
Le nimbe et les signes de Tapothe-
ose sur les monnaies des rois indo-scythes.
(Revue numismatique. Paris, 1901. 8°.
serie 4, v. 5, p. 154-166.) MHA
Lc type monetaire sassanide et le
monnayage indien. (Congres internatio-
nal de numismatique, Paris, 1900. Proces-
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Elliot, Sir Walter. Coins of southern
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mismata orientalia. v. 3, part 2.) f MIL
Fleet, John Faithfull. A coin of Hu-
vishka. 1 pi. (Royal Asiatic Society.
Journal. London, 1908. 8**. 1908, p. 55-
62.) ♦ OAA
The introduction of the Greek un-
cial and cursive characters into India.
(Royal Asiatic Society. Journal. London,
1908. 8^ 1908. p. 177-186.) *OAA
Moga, Maues, and Vonones. (Roy-
al Asiatic Society. London, 1907. 8**.
1907, p. 1013-1040.) * OAA
-; A point in palaeography. (Royal
Asiatic Society. Journal. London, 1907.
8^ 1907, p. 1041-1049.) ♦OAA
Poster, William. A note on the first
English coinage at Bombay. (Numismatic
chronicle. London, 1907. 8*. series 4. v.
6, p. 351-357.) MHA
Gait, E. A. Note on some coins of the
Koch kings. 1 pi. (Asiatic Society of
Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1896. 8**. v.
64, part 1, p. 237-241.) ♦ OHA
— ; — Notes on some Ahom coins. 1 pi.
(Asiatic Society of Bengal. Journal. Cal-
cutta, 1896. 8**. V. 64, part 1, p. 286-289.)
♦OHA
Hai^, Wolseley. Note on a find of cop-
per corns in the Wun district, Barar. 2 pi.
(Asiatic Society of Bengal. Journal. Cal-
cutta, 1902. 8**. new series, v. 71, part 1,
p. 63-69.) ♦ OHA
Hoemle, A. F. Rudolf. Notes on coins
of native states. 3 pi. (Asiatic Society of
Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1897. 8°.
new series, v. 66, part 1, p. 261-274.)
♦OHA
On some new or rare Hindu and
Muhammadan coins. (Asiatic Society of
Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1889-1897. 8^
new series, v. 58, part 1, p. 30-35; v. 59,
part 1, p. 169-179; v. 62, part 1, p. 230-245;
V. 66, part 1, p. 133-145.) ♦ OHA
Hultzsch, Eugen. The coinage of the
sultans of Madura. 1 pi. (Royal Asiatic
Society. Journal. London, 1909. 8**. 1909.
p. 667-683.) ♦ OAA
Jackson, R. P. Coin collecting in the
Deccan. 3 pi. (British numismatic jour-
nal. London, 1909. 4°. series 1, v. 5, p.
263-285.) t MHA
The coinage of Balapur. 1 pi. (Nu-
mismatic chronicle. London, 1910. 8*".
scries 4, v. 10, p. 158-162.) MHA
Jacquet, Eugene. Memoire sur la serie
des m^dailles indiennes connues sous la
denomination d'indo-scythique. (Journal
asiatique. Paris. 1840. 8°. serie 3. v. 9.
p. 54-66; V. 10, p. 202-236.) ♦OAA
Johnston, J. M. C. Coinage of the East
India Company. 1 pi. (Numismatic chron-
icle. London, 1903. 8°. series 4, v. 3,
p. 71-98.) MHA
Laidlay, J. W. On the coins of the in-
dependent Muhammadan sovereigns of
Bengal. 2 pi. (Asiatic Society of Ben-
gal. Journal. Calcutta, 1846. 8". v. 15,
p. 323-333.) ♦OHA
Lane-Poole, Stanley. See British Mu-
seum. — Department of Coins and Medals.
Lassen, C. Points in the history of the
Greek and Indo-Scythian kings in Bac-
tria, Cabul, and India, as illustrated by
deciphering the ancient legends on their
coins. (Asiatic Society of Bengal. Jour-
nal. Calcutta. 1840. 8**. v. 9, part 1, p.
251-276, 339-378, 449-488; v. 9, part 2. p.
627-676, 733-765.) ♦ OHA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
151
Indixddual Countries, continued,
India, continued.
Latter, Thomas. The coins of Arakan —
the symbolical coins. 1 pi. (Asiatic So-
ciety of Bengal. Journal Calcutta, 1846.
8^ V. 15, p. 238-240.) ♦ OHA
Remarks on a Boodhist coin or
medal sent to the society by the Prince
of Mekkara. 1 pi. (Asiatic Society of
Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1844. 8*'.
new series, v. 3, part 2, p. 571-578.) * OHA
Maunder, E. Walter. The zodiacal coins
of the emperor Jahangir. (Numismatist.
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MHA
Nelson-Wright, H. Addenda to the
series of coins of the Pathan sultans of
Dehli. 5 pi. (Royal Asiatic Society. Jour-
nal. London, 1900. 8°. 1900, p. 481-499,
769-790.) ♦ OAA
On the gem and coins, figured as nos.
7 and 8 in the preceding plate, and on a
gem belonging to the late Edward Conolly.
(Asiatic Society of Bengal. Journal. Cal-
cutta, 1842. 8^ V. 11, part 1, p. 137-145.)
♦OHA
Pertsch, W. Bericht iiber eine Samm-
lung indischer Munzen. (Deutsche mor-
genlandische Gesellschaft. Zeitschrift.
Leipzig, 1871. S\ Bd. 25, p. 605-617.)
♦OAA
Phayre, Sir A. P. The coins of Arakan :
the historical coins. 1 pi. (Asiatic Society
of Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1846. 8°.
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Coins of Arakan. of Pegu, and of
Burma. London, 1882. f*. (International
numismata orientalia. v. 3, part 1.) t MIL
Prinsep, J. The legends of the Sau-
rashtra group of coins deciphered. 1 pi.
(Asiatic Society of Bengal. Journal. Cal-
cutta, 1837. 8^ V. 6, p. 377-392.) ♦ OHA
New varieties of the Mithraic or
Indo-Scythic series of coins and their im-
itations. 3 pi. (Asiatic Society of Bengal.
Journal. Calcutta, 1836. 8**. v. 5, p. 639-
657.) ♦ OHA
Note on the coins discovered by
Court. 2 pi. (Asiatic Society of Bengal.
Journal. Calcutta, 1834. 8**. v. 3, p. 562-
567.) ♦ OHA
•Note on the coins found by Capt.
Cautley, at Behat. 1 pi. (Asiatic Society
of Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1834. 8*.
V. 3, p. 227-231.) ♦ OHA
Note on Lieut. Burnes' collection
of ancient coins. 2 pi. (Asiatic Society of
Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1833. 8**. v.
2, p. 310-318, 405-416.) ♦ OHA
On the coins and relics discovered
Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1834. 8**. v.
3, p. 313-320, 436^56.) ♦ OHA
On the connection of various an-
cient Hindu coins with the Grecian or
Indo-Scythic series. 9 pi. (Asiatic So-
ciety of Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1835.
8^ V. 4, p. 621-643, 668-690.) ♦OHA
Specimens of Hindu coins de-
scended from the Parthian type, and of
the ancient coins of Ceylon. 3 pi. (Asi-
atic Society of Bengal. Journal. Calcutta,
1837. 8^ V. 6, p. 288-302.) ♦OHA
Rapson, Edward James. Catalogue of
the coins of the Andhra dynasty, the
Western Ksatrapas, the Traikutaka dynas-
ty, and the "Bodhi" dynasty. London:
printed by order of the trustees of the
British Museum, 1908. ccviii, 268 p., 1 map,
21 pi. 8°. MIP
The coinage of the Mahaksatrapas
and Ksatrapas of Surastra and Malava
(western Ksatrapas). 1 pi. (Royal Asi-
atic Society. Journal. London, 1899. 8**.
1899, p. 357-407.) ♦ OAA
Counter-marks on early Persian
and Indian coins. (Royal Asiatic Society.
Journal. London, 1895. 8\ 1895, p. 865-
877.) ♦ OAA
Indian coins. Strassburg: K. J.
Trubner, 1897. 1 p.l., 41 p.. 5 1., 5 pi. 4°.
(Grundriss der indo-arischen Philologie
und Altertumskunde . . . Bd. 2, Heft 3. B.)
♦OHF
Notes on Indian coins and seals.
1 pi. (Royal Asiatic Society. Journal.
London, 1900-05. S\ 1900. p. 97-126, 423-
429, 529-543; 1901, p. 97-108; 1903, p. 285-
312; 1905, p. 783-814.) ♦ OAA
Two notes on Indian numismatics.
(Royal Asiatic Society. Journal. Lon-
don, 1897. S\ 1897, p. 319-324.) ♦ OAA
Reinaud, Joseph Toussaint. Explication
de cinq medailles des anciens rois musul-
mans du Bengale. (Journal asiatique.
Paris, 1823. 8°. serie 1, v. 3, p. 272-293.)
♦OAA
Paris: Dondey-Dupre p^re et
fils, 1823. 56 p. 8^ MIO
Rodgers, Charles J. Coins of the Musal-
man kings of Ma'bar. 2 pi. (Asiatic
Society of Bengal. Journal. Calcutta, 1896.
8^ V. 64, part 1, p. 49-54.) ♦OHA
Mogul copper coins. 12 pi. (Asi-
by M. le Chevalier Ventura., .in the tope
of Manikyala. 3 pi. (Asiatic Society of
atic Society of Bengal. Journal. Calcutta,
1896. 8^ V. 64, part 1, p. 171-193.) ♦OHA
On a coin of Shams ud Dunya wa
ud Din Mahmud Shah. (Royal Asiatic
Society. Journal. London, 1882. 8°. new
series, v. 14, p. 24-27.) ♦OAA
Scott, H. R. The Nasik (Joghaltembhi)
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Individual Countries, continued,
India, continued,
Asiatic Society. — Bombay Branch. Jour-
nal. Bombay, 1908. 8^ v. 22. p. 223-244.)
•OAA
Sewell, Robert Some doubtful copper
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Shepherd, C. E. Notes on two coins of
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Proposed correction with regard to
the reading of an inscription on some of
the Suri dynasty coins. (Asiatic Society
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Smith, Vincent Arthur. Andhra history
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03. 8^ Bd. 56, p. 649-675; Bd. 57, p. 605-
627.) • OAA
Catalogue of the coins in the In-
dian Museum, Calcutta, including the cabi-
net of the Asiatic Society of Bengal.
Published for the trustees of the Indian
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T. 2-3 by H. Nelson Wrifl^t.
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perial Gupta dynasty of northern India.
(Royal Asiatic Society. Journal. Lon-
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♦OAA
Note on the progress of Indian
numismatics, during the year 1891-1892.
London, 1891. 4 p. 8^ •Cp.v.387
— Numismatic notes and novelties.
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Observations on the Gupta coin-
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The progress of numismatics in In-
dia, from January, 1886 to July, 1891.
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'White Hun' coin of Vyaghramuk-
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nal. London, 1907. 8^ 1907, p. 923-928.)
•OAA
White Hun (Ephthalite) coins
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Specht, £douard. Du dechiffrement des
monnaies sindo-ephthalites. illus. (Jour-
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A The antiquity of Dacca. B. The early gold
coinage of the Dihli emperors. C. The first Bengal
coinage of Sher SfaSh. D. The origin of the foil
Koch coins and their relation to those of the
Jaintia kings. E. The origin of the Assamese coin-
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Toe coinage of Assam in its relation to the history
of Assam as given in the *'Buranjis."
Still, John. Notes on the variations of
the copper massas of six Sinhalese rulers.
With discussion. 2 pi. (Royal Asiatic So-
ciety. — Ceylon Branch. Journal. Co-
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Taylor, George P. The coins of Ahma-
dabad. 5 pi. (Royal Asiatic Society. —
Bombay Branch. Journal. Bombay. 1901.
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The coins of the Gujarat sultanat.
6 pi. (Royal Asiatic Society. — Bombay
Branch. Journal. Bombay, 1903. 8®. v.
21, p. 278-338.) • OAA
The coins of Surat. 3 pi. (Royal
Asiatic Society. — Bombay Branch. Jour-
nal. Bombay, 1908. 8**. v. 22, p. 245-272.)
•OAA
On some copper coins of the *Adil
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Theobald, William. On the symbols and
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those struck with dies, from Taxila, Ujain,
Eran, Benares and other contemporary
mints. (Asiatic Society of Bengal. Jour-
nal. Calcutta, 1901. 8". new series, v. 70,
part 1, p. 64-88.) * OHA
A revision of the symbols on the
'Karshapana' coinage, described in v. 59,
1890, part 1, no. 3, and descriptions of
many additional symbols. (Asiatic So-
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♦OHA
Thomas, Edward. Ancient Indian
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ternational numismata orientalia. v. 1,
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Ch. 1. Weights, and their corresponding measures.
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atic Society. Journal. London, 1870. 8*.
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The initial coinage of Bengal, pi.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
153
Individual Countries, continued.
India, continued,
(Royal Asiatic Society. Journal. Lon-
don, 1866-73. 8*. new series, v. 2, p. 145-
234; V. 6, p. 339-376.) • OAA
On the coins of the dynasty of the
Hindu kings of Kabul. (Royal Asiatic So-
ciety. Journal. London, 1848. 8°. v. 9,
p. 177-198.) •OAA
On the coins of the kings of Ghaz-
ni. 3 pi. (Royal Asiatic Society. Journal.
London, 1848. 8^ v. 9, p. 267-386.)
♦OAA
On the coins of the Paten sultans
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8^ Stuart 11434
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p. 1-77.) • OAA
— — Records of the Gupta dynasty ... to
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Bound with his: Coins. Catalogne no. 1. BCadras,
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Bound with his: Coins. Catalogne no. 1. Madras,
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History of the coinage of the ter-
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Vest, William. The Dogam mint. 1 pi.
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On some rare Muhammadan coins
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Walsh, E. H. The coinage of Nepal.
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•OHN
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Ireland
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Italy
Ambrosoli, Solone. Atlante numismatico
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fotoincisioni. Milano: U. Hoepli, 1906.
xiv p., 1 1., 428 p., 1 1. 16**. (Manuali Hoe-
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Di alcune nuove zecche italiane.
illus. (Congresso internazionale di scienze
storiche, Roma, 1903. Atti. Roma, 1904.
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Una moneta milanese anonima dei
successori di Giovanni Visconti. (Ar-
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8^ series 3, v. 17, p. 143-146.) BWS
154
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued,
Italy, continued.
Le monete dei conti di Ventimiglia.
(Rivista italiana di numismatica. Milano,
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Un piccolo ripostiglio a Ronago.
(Rivista italiana di numismatica. Milano,
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Un trait d'union numismatique
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•EP
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Blanchet, Jules Adrien. Les monnaies
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tMAA
British Museum. — Department of
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Supplemento. anno 1, no.
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Le monete di Ancona durante la
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ternational de numismatique, Paris, 1900.
Proc^s-verbaux & memoires. Paris, 1900.
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— • (Rivista italiana di numis-
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La zecca bresciana e le monete di
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Atenco di Brescia. Brescia, 1900. 8*.
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La zecca di Fano. (Rivista italiana
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Cianiy Giorgio. 11 ripostiglio di Roc-
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MHA
CipoUa, Carlo, conte. Sopra una for-
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Corpus nummorum Italicorum. Primo
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monete medievali e moderne coniate in
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Dessi, Vincenzo. Ripostiglio di monete
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
155
Indtvidual Countries, continued,
Italy, continued,
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some new artists' signatures on Sicilian
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1 1.. 215 p., 10 pi. illus. 8^ MHP
Fabriczy, Cornelius von. Medaillen der
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Un m6dailleur du xv. siecle: Cris-
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Franco, Augusto. Nozze Aruch-Mondol-
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storia e filologia dedicata al Prof. Anto-
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133.) BTGP
Galleria Brignole Sale de Ferrari, Genoa.
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GandolfL G. C. Della moneta antica di
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MHP
Garmcci, R. Le monete deir Italia an-
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Gnecchi, Francesco, and Ercole Gnec-
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illustrate da F. ed E. Gnecchi. Con pre-
fazione di B. Biondelli. Milano: Fratelli
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58 pi. f^ tMHP
no. 272 of 300 copies printed.
Supplemento. Milano: L. F.
Cogliati, 1894. 107 p. illus. f ^ t MHP
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cia; sive historiae vrbivm popvlorvmq.
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liae historia posterior.) Antverpiae: Ex
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in 1. f^ ttBVR
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MHA
Heiss, A. Les medailleurs de la renais-
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Hill, George Francis. Portrait medals of
Italian artists of the renaissance. Illus-
trated and described, with an introductory
essay on the Italian medal. London: P.
L. Warner, 1912. xvii p., 1 I., 92 p., 20 pi.,
13 port. 4^ MGP
Timotheus Refatus of Mantua and
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Jonghe, Baudouin de. Le florin d'or au
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Kunz, Carlo. Due sigilli del Museo ci-
vico di antiquita di Trieste. 1 pi. (Ri-
vista italiana di numismatica. Milano,
1905. S\ V. 18, p. 565-573.) MHA
Monete inedite o rare di zecche ita-
liane. (Rivista italiana di numismatica.
Milano, 1905. 8^ v. 18, p. 249-276, 501-
564.) MHA
La Marmora, Alberto Ferrero di, conte.
Illustrazione di una rara moneta apparte-
156
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued,
Italy, continued,
nente ai Giudici di Arborea; memoria.
Cagliari, 1845. 8^ MHP i>. box 1
La Tour, H. de. Domenico de Polo,
m6dailleur et graveur de pierres fines du
due Alexandre de M6dicis. 2 pi. (Con-
gres international de numismatique, Paris,
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Lawrence, Richard Hoe. Medals by
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Lazari, V. Le monete dei possedimenti
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rum numismata omnia, in variis Europam
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Malaguz^ Francesco. La zecca di Bo-
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Milano, 1898-1900. 8^ v. 11, p. 189-238,
381-429, 503-557; v. 12, p. 187-226, 325-352,
511-552; v. 13, p. 107-137, 171-204, 287-320,
417-431.) MHA
Marchiy Giuseppe, and P. Tessieri.
L*aes grave del Museo Kircheriano ovvero
le monete primitive de'popoli dell'Italia
media ordinate e descritte a^giuntovi un
ragionamento per tentarne V illustrazione.
[By G. Marchi and P. Tessicri.j Roma: C.
Puccinelli, 1839. vii, 120 p., 1 map, 39 pi.,
1 table. 4*. tMHP
Marchisio, A. Federico. Le monete del
1° re d'ltalia. (Rivista italiana di numis-
matica. Milano, 1907. 8'. v. 20, p. 79-117.)
MHA
Studi sulla numismatica di casa
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Milano, 1901. 8^ anno 14, p. 403-410.)
MHA
Studi sulla numismatica di casa
Savoia. Altre monete inedite del Duca
Carlo Emanuele i. 2 pi. (Congresso in-
ternazionale di scienze storiche, Roma,
1903. Atti. Roma, 1904. 4*. v. 6, sezione
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Marini, Riccardo Adalgisio. La zecca
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(Rivista italiana di numismatica. Milano,
1910. 8». V. 23. p. 73-118.) MHA
Zecche e zecchieri della real
casa di Savoia. Contributo all' opera del
Promis. (Rivista italiana di numismatica.
Milano. 1909. 8». v. 22, p. 169-249.) MHA
M6dailles coulees et ciselees en Italic
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Mirabella e Alagona, Vincenzo. Ichnogra-
phix Syracusarum antiquarum explica-
tio, ut et numismatum aliquot selectiorum
rei^ublicae ejusdem liberae et regum qui
in ilia dominati sunt. Ex Italo sermone
Latine vertit et notis illustravit, praefa-
tiones et indices adjecit S. Havercampus.
Lugduni Batavorum, 1723. new ed. f*.
ttBWV
Muenz Buch. New Miintz-Buech. Dar-
innen allerley gross vnnd kleine. Silberne
vnd Guldene Sorten, vmb wichtiger Vrsach
willen also furgestelt werden . . . Ge-
druckt zu Mtinchen, bey Adam Berg. 1604.
9 p.l., 2-80 £., 23 1. illus. f °. f MHC
Novati, Francesco. La leggenda del
tornese d'Oddone iii del Carretto. (Ri-
vista italiana di numismatica. Milano,
1903. 8*. V. 16, p. 77-85.) MHA
Pansa, Giovanni. Le monete dei Pelig-
nL Contributo alia numismatica dell'
Italia antica. (Rivista italiana di numis-
matica. Milano, 1906. 8^ v. 19, p. 159-
178.) MHA
Spigolature numismatiche abruz-
zesi. (Rivista italiana di numismatica.
Milano, 1905. 8*. v. 18, p. 201-214.) MHA
Papadopoli, Nicolo. Die altesten Me-
daillen und die Antikc. Von Julius von
Schlosser. L Die Denkmunzen der Car-
raresen und die Sesto von Venedig.
Notizia. (Reale istituto veneto. Attl
Venezia, 1898. 8». v. 56, p. 207-213.) • ER
Le monete anonime di Venezia dal
1472 al 1605. (Rivista italiana di numis-
matica. Milano, 1906. 8**. v. 19, p. 511-
603.) MHA
Monete trovate nelle rovine del
Campanile di S. Marco. (Reale istituto
veneto. Atti. Venezia, 1904. 8*. v. 63.
parte 2, p. 749-755.) •ER
Le monete di Venezia descritte ed
illustrate. Venezia: F. Ongania. 1893.
X p., 1 1., 424 p., 1 1., 16 pi. illus. 4^ MHP
Nicold Tron e le sue monete (1471-
1473). (Rivista italiana di numismatica.
Milano. 1901. 8^ anno 14, p. 387-402.)
MHA
• Tariffe veneziane del secolo xvi
con disegni di monete. (Rivista italiana
di numismatica. Milano, 19(X). 8*. v. 13,
p. 439-450.) MHA
Tarifs v^nitiens du xvi. si^cle avec
dessins de monnaies. 5 pi. (Congr^s in-
ternational de numismatique, Paris, 1900.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
157
Individual Countries, continued,
Italy, continued,
Proces-verbaux et m^moires. Paris, 1900.
4*. p. 349-359.) MHA
Pamta, F. La Sicilia descritta con me-
daglie e ristami>ata con aggiunta da L.
Agostini. Hora in miglior ordine disposta
da M. Maier; arrichita d'una descrittione
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321.) ♦ ER
Ripostigli. Medaglie trcntine mo-
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(Imperiale resue accademia di scienze, let-
tere ed arti degli agiati in Rovereto. Atti.
Rovereto, 1899. 8*. serie 3, v. 4, p. 163-
170.) * ER
Un ripostiglio di monete meranesi
e venete. (Imperiale reale accademia di
scienze, lettere ed arti degli agiati in Ro-
vereto. Atti. Rovereto, 1902. 8**. serie
3. V. 8, p. 55-60.) • ER
Pietriy Augusto Bellini. L'antico sigjllo
della Curia delle vie del comune di Pisa.
(Ri vista italiana di numismatica. Milano,
1907. 8*. V. 20, p. 119-123.) MHA
Promis, Domenico. Deir origine della
zecca di Genova, e di alcune sue monete
incdite. Torino, 1871. pi. nar. 4*. MHP
Monete e medaglie italiane. Tori-
no, 1873. pi. nar. 4^ MHP
Extr.: Miscellanea di storia italiana. r. 13.
Monete del Piemonte inedite o rare.
[Memoria 1-8 and Supplemento.j Torino,
1852-i70i. 9v. nar. {\ MHP
The yolnmes after Memoria 1 have indiTidual
title^paxes as follows: Memoria 2: Monete della
zecca d'Asti. Memoria 3: Monete dei Paleologi^
marcbesi di Monferrato. Memoria 4: Monete oei
Radicati e dei Mazzetti. Memoria 5: Monete della
zecca di Dezana. Memoria 6: Monete della zecca
di SaTona. Memoria 7: Monete delle zecche di
Messcrano e Creractiore dei Fieschi e Ferrero.
Memoria^ 8: Monete degli abati di S. Benigno dt
Fmttnaria.
Monete dei reali di Savoia, edite
Promis, Vincenzo. Sull' origine della
zecca veneta. Torino, 1868. pi. 8**.
MHP
-^ Tavole sinottiche delle monete bat-
ed illustrate. Torino, 1841. 2 v. pi. £•.
fMHP
Monete della repubblica di Siena.
Torino, 1868. pi. nar. 4". MHP
Monete di zecche italiane inedite o
corrctte. Torino, 1867-71. 3 v. pi. nar. 4".
MHP
Sigilli italiani illustrati. Torino.
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
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V. 4. The coinage of Egypt: (A. H. 358-922)
tinder the Fitimee khaleefehs, the Ajryoobees, and
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V. 5. The coins of the Moors of Africa and
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
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Individual Countries, continued.
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(To be continued)
RECENT ACCESSIONS OF CITY DOCUMENTS
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Twenty-ninth annual report of the com-
mittee for the year 1912-1913. 43 p. 8**.
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bethkrankenhaus" im Rechnungsjahre
1912. 45 p. 4^
Statistische Jahresubersichten der
Stadt, 1912. (Im Auftrage des Oberbur-
germeisters herausgegeben durch das
Statistisches Amt der Stadt Aachen.)
104 p. 8^
Vcrwaltungsbcricht der Gas-,
Elektrizitats- und Wasserwerke der Stadt
fur das Betriebsjahr 1912. 38 p., 5 tables.
4^
Amsterdam, Netherlands. — Kamer van
Koophandel en Fabrieken. Report on the
condition of trade, shipping and industry
at Amsterdam in 1912. x, 498 p., 20 diagr.,
1 table. 8°.
Asheville, N. C. Annual report of the
city for the fiscal year ending August 31,
1913. 59 p. 8".
Atlanta, Ga. Annual report of the Park
Commission for the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1913. 60 p. 8'.
Auburn, N. Y. First annual message of
Hon. Charles W. Brister, mayor, de-
livered before the members of the Com-
mon Council, Monday, January 5, 1914, at
12 m. 4 1. 8^
Report of the librarian of the Sey-
mour Library for the years 1911 and 1912.
19 p. 8^
Baltimore, Md. The ordinance of esti-
mates for the year 1914 with detailed
statement of the appropriations for the
maintenance of the government for the
fiscal year ending December 31, 1914. 160
p., 2 tables. 8**.
Bloomneld, N. J. Annual report of the
Town Council for the year ending De-
cember 31, 1912. 90 p. 8**.
Boston, Mass. Forty-first annual report
of the Health Department for the year
1912. X, 259 p., 5 diagr., 14 pi. 8^
Nineteenth annual report of the
[176
Boston Transit Commission for the year
ending June 30, 1913. 96 p., 1 diagr., 5
maps, 8 pL, 4 tables. 8*.
Bradford, England. Forty-third annual
report of the Libraries, Art Gallery and
Museums Committee, for the year ending
August 12th, 1913. 39 p. 8**.
Bremen, Germany. Bericht der Han-
delskammer uber das Jahr 1913 erstattet
an den Kaufmannskonvent. 112 p. 8^.
Bristol, Conn. Report of city clerk,
treasurer, auditors, tax collector, super-
intendent of public works, superintendent
of charities, chief of police, health officer
and cemetery associations for the year
ending September 1, 1913. 66 p., 1 1. 8'.
Chicago, 111. Fifty-ninth annual report
of the Health Department for the year
ended June 30, 1913. 370, vi p., 4 diagr.,
11 pi. 8^
Clinton, Conn. Annual report of the
financial affairs for the year ending Sep-
tember 15th, 1913. 15 (1) p. 8^
Clinton, la. — Department of Finance
and Municipal Accounts. Report for fis-
cal year ending April 1, 1913. 28 p. 8'.
Cologne, Germany. Bericht iiber das
Gesundheitswesen und die Verwaltung der
Kranken- und Wohlfahrtsanstalten der
Stadt fiir das Rechnungsjahr 1912 (1.
April 1912 bis 31. Marz 1913). 54 p. 4*.
Dessau, Germany. Bericht uber die
Verwaltung und den Stand der Gemein-
deangelegenheiten der Haupt- und Resi-
denzstadt fur 1. Juli 1912 bis 30. Juni 1913.
223 p., 4 1. 8".
Detroit, Mich. Annual report of the
city treasurer, to the Common Council,
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912.
32 p. 8^
Dunkirk, France. Compte administra-
tif de Texercice 1912. Chapitres addition-
nels de 1913. 71 p. 8*.
Florence, Italy. — Ufficio di Statistica.
Annuario statistico del comune. Anno
x — 1912. xxxiv, 346 p., 1 diagr. 4**.
Franklin, N. H. Eighteenth annual re-
port of the municipal government for the
financial year 1912. 161 p., 8 1., li p. 8*».
Glasgow, Scotland. Municipal and
other public accounts [for the yearj 1912-
1913. 1 p.l., 1148 p. f.
]
RECENT ACCESSIONS OF CITY DOCUMENTS
177
Halle a. d. S., Germany. Verwaltungs-
bericht dcr Stadt ubcr die Vcrwaltungs-
jahr 1912. Bearbeitet im Statistischen
Amt xi, 423 p. sq. 8'.
Hambom, Germany. Haupt- Haushalts-
plane der Stadt fiir das Rechnungsjahr
1914. 71 p. 4*.
Neben- Haushaltsplane der Stadt
fur das Rechnungsjahr 1914. 44 p. 4**.
Bericht uber die Verwaltung und
den Stand der Gemeinde-Angelegenheiten
der Stadt fur das Rechnungsjahr 1912.
135 p. 4^
Hamburg, Germany. Bericht tiber die
Verwaltung der Stadtbibliothek im Jahre
1912. Sonderabdruck aus dem Jahrbuch
der hamburgischen wissenschaftlichen
Anstalten. Bd. xxx, 1912. 1 pX, 24 p. 4'.
Jahresbericht der Handelskammer
uber das Jahr 1913. 3 p.l., 86 p. 8*.
Hannibal, Mo. Auditor's annual report
for the fiscal year ending May 31st, 1913.
4 1. 8^
Hartford, Conn. Sixth annual report of
the Commission on the City Plan to the
mayor and Court of Common Council,
year ending March 31, 1913. 7 p. 8**.
Sixth annual report of the Depart-
ment of Engineering to the Court of Com-
mon Council for the year ending March
31, 1913. 34 p.. 3 pi. 8^
Haverhill, Mass. Forty-second annual
report of the city auditor for the year
ended December 31, 1912. 108 p. 8**.
Holyoke, Mass. Annual report of the
Gas and Electric Department for the year
1913. 14 p. 8^
Indianapolis, Ind. Program of competi-
tion for a central library building, No-
vember 20, 1913. 31 p. 8**.
Itfaaca, N. Y. Eighteenth annual report
of the commissioners of the Fire Depart-
ment for the year ending December 15,
1913. 61 p., 1 table. 8".
Johnstown, N. Y. Annual report of the
Board of Education for year ending July
31st, 1913. 86 p., 4 pi. 8^
Keene, N. H. Forty-fourth annual re-
port of the Water Department and thir-
tieth annual report of the Sewer Depart-
ment and sixteenth annual report of the
Drain Department and fourteenth annual
report of the inspector of plumbing, by
the superintendent for the year ending
December 1, 1913. 60 p.. 2 pi. 8".
Kiel, Germany. Jahresbericht der Han-
delskammer fur 1913. xxxxn. Jahrgang.
xiv p., 1 L, 127 p. 8".
Lewishaxn, England. Annual report of
the Council of the borough for year ended
31st March 1913, to which is appended the
report of the borough survey for the
same period and the annual report of the
medical officer of health for the year 1912
with the accounts of the Council for year
ended 31st March 1913. 268, 261, viii p., 5
diagr. 8**.
Los Angeles, Cal. Annual report of
Health Department for the year ended
June 30, 1913. 112 p., 1 diagr. illus. 8^
Louisville, Ky. — Louisville Free Pub-
lic Library. Books and magazine articles
on battle of Tippecanoe, battle of the
river Raisin, battle of the Thames, No-
vember, 1913. 11 p. 16°.
(Invitation toj the opening of the
Eastern Colored Branch Library on Jan-
uary 28-31, 1914. 4 1. 8^
Plays in the Louisville Free Public
Library endorsed by the Drama League of
America, with some additional titles of
modern dramas, 1914. 18 p. 16".
Luebeck, Germany. Bericht der Han-
delskammer liber das Jahr 1913, erstattet
am 31. Dezember 1913. 78 p. 4**.
Lueneburg, Germany. Auszug aus der
Kammerei-Rechnung der Stadt fiir das
Rechnungsjahr 1912. 69 p. f**.
Ljrme, Conn. Statement of the financial
affairs together with reports of the health
officer and Hamburgh and Griffin Ceme-
terv Funds for the year ending September
1, 1913. 24 p. 12^
Mainz, Germany. Bericht iiber die Ta-
tigkeit des Stadtischen Arbeiteramtes fiir
die Zeit vom 1. April 1912 bis Ende Marz
1913. 15 p. 4°.
Manchester, England. List of composi-
tions for the organ and harmonium in the
Henry Watson Public Library. Compiled
by John F. Russell. 1913. 54 p. 16^
Manila, P. I. Annual report of the Mu-
nicipal Board for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1913. 55 p., 2 pi. 8°.
Marseilles, France. — Chambre de Com-
merce. Compte rendu des travaux pendant
rannee 1912. 786 p. 4^
Compte rendu de la situation com-
mercial et industrielle de la circonscrip-
tion de Marseille pendant Tannee 1912.
xiv, 359 p., 1 diagr. 4**.
Minneapolis, Minn. Annual report of
the Department of Health for the year
ending December 31, 1912. 63 p. 8^
Mons, France. Rapport sur Tadministra-
tion & la situation des affaires de la ville
pendant Tannee 1912 fait au Conseil Com-
munal dans sa seance publique du lundi
6 octobre 1913 par le College des Bourg-
mestre & fichevins. 295, viii p. 8**.
178
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Montreal, Canada. Report of the Pro-
testant Board of School Commissioners
from October 1st, 1912 to September 30th,
1913. 47 p., 7 pi. 8^
New Orleans, La. Annual reports of
the Board of Civil Service Commissioners
(Department of Public Affairs) for the
year ending December 31, 1913. 11 p. 8**.
New York City, N. Y. The city record
civil list supplement. Employees of the
city of New York, and of the counties
contained therein, from July 1. 1912 to
December 31, 1913. 683 p. f^
Report of the president of the
Paterson, N. J. Annual report of the
chief of police for the year ending June
30th, 1913. 293-351 p. 8^
Twenty-eighth annual report of
borough of Queens [for year ending De-
cember 31,1 1912. 42, xii, 14 p. 8°.
Newark, N. J. Annual report of the
Board of Water Commissioners for the
year 1912. 185(1) p., 61., 2diagr., 6 tables.
8^
Reading for pleasure and profit.
A list of certain books which young peo-
ple find entertaining; being chiefly books
which older readers enjoyed when they
were young. 1913. 31 p. 8°.
Ncwark-on-Trent, England. — Gilstrap
Free Library. Thirtieth annual report.
19 p. 8°.
Newburgh, N. Y. Forty-eighth annual
report of the water commissioners, to the
City Council, for the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1913. 84 p. 8^
Newport, R. I. Annual report of the
Board of Health, 1912. 41 p. 8\
Norristown, Pa. Eighteenth annual re-
port of the Fire Department for the year
ending December 31, 1913. 2 1., 1 port.
8^
North Adams, Mass. North Adams
Public Library in the Houghton Memorial
Building. Thirtieth annual report. De-
cember 1, 1912 -November 30, 1913. 12 p.
8".
North Haven, Conn. Annual report of
the treasurer, selectmen and Town School
Committee for the year ending September
1st, 1913. 60 p. 8°.
Northampton, Mass. Forty-second an-
nual report of the Board of Water Com-
missioners for the year ending November
30th, 1912. 16 p. 8^
Ol3rmpia, Wash. Annual report rof the
city clerk] for the year 1913. 1 broadside.
f^
Oxford, Conn. Annual report of the
town for the fiscal year beginning Sept.
20th, 1912 and ending Sept. 20th. 1913.
22 p. 8^
Passaic, N. J. Financial report for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1913. 34 p., 5 1.
8°.
the Free Public Library, 1912-1913. 49 p.,
3 pi. 8^
Peoria, 111. Eighteenth annual report of
the board of trustees of the pleasure drive-
way and park district for the fiscal year
ending May 31, 1913. 32 1., 2 pi., 1 table,
illus. 8^
Peterborough, Ontario. Sixth annual re-
port of the Fire Department for the year
ending December 31st, 1913. 3 1. f**.
Typewritten copy.
Philadelphia, Pa. Annual report of the
director of the Department of Public
Works and of the chief of the Bureau of
Water for the year ending December 31,
1912. Ill p., 3 diagr., 1 map, 6 tables. 8**.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Classified catalogue of
the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1907-
1911. Part VI. English fiction, fiction in
foreign languages, edition of 1913. 3 p.l.,
1733-2020 p., 2 1. 8^
Portland, Ore. Annual reports of the
Park Board, 1908-1912. 123 p., 1 map, 6
plans, 8 pi. 8°.
Mayor's message and municipal re-
ports for the year 1912. 1148 p. 8°.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Annual report of
the Adriance Memorial Library for the
year 1913. 12 p. 8^
Richmond, Va. Annual report of the
auditor, to the mayor, for the year end-
ing January 31, 1913. 27 p. 8**.
Riverside, Cal. Annual report of the
auditor for the fiscal year ending June
30th, 1913. 48 p. 8^
Saginaw, Mich. Annual report of the
Board of Public Works from January 1
to December 31, 1912. 89 p., 3 tables. 8*.
Twenty-third annual report of the
chief of police for the year ending June
30, 1913. 64 p., 6 port. 8^
Saint-Gilles, Belgium. Rapport sur la
situation des affaires de la commune pr6-
sente par le College des Bourgmestre et
Echevins. 1 septembre 1912-31 aout 1913.
260 p. 8^
St. Louis, Mo. Journal of the House
of Delegates, April, 1912 to April, 1913.
2 p.l., 722 p. 8^
St. Paul, Minn. Thirty-first annual re-
port of the board of directors of the St.
Paul Public Library for the year ending
December 31, 1912. 37 p. 8^
Salford, England. Sixty-fifth report of
the Museums, Libraries, and Park Com-
mittee. 1912-13. 37 p. 8^
RECENT ACCESSIONS OF CITY DOCUMENTS
179
Sharon, Conn. Annual report of the
town combining the reports of the select-
men, treasurer, collector, School Commit-
tee and town health officer, 1912-1913. 30
p. 8'.
Sherman, Conn. Selectmen's report for
the year ending September 27, 1913. 8 p.
8^
Shrewsbury, Mass. Annual reports of
the town officers for the financial year
ending February 1, 1913. 123, 24 p. 8^.
Annual report of the assessors for
the year 1913. 89 p. 8**.
Sonneberg 8. M^ Germany. Bericht der
Handels- u. Gcwerbekammer auf das Jahr
1913. xii, 146 p., 3 1. 8^
Stockbridge, Mass. Report of the
School Committee and superintendent of
schools for the school year 1912-1913.
29 p. 8^
Sunderland, England. — Public Libra-
ries. Special reading list for the winter
(1914) course of lectures on "Modern Ger-
many," to be delivered by Prof. A. W.
Schuddekopf. 8 p. 8**.
Tokio, Japan. Tenth annual statistics
of the city, 1913. Compiled by the Tokio
Municipal Office. 3 p.L, 20, 963 p., 1 I. 8".
Also in Japanese.
Toledo, O. Annual report of the trus-
tees of the sinking fund for the year end-
ing December 31st, 1912. 10 p., 1 table. 8*.
Williamstown, Mass. Annual report of
the officers for the year ending February
28, 1913. 164 p. 8^
Youngstown, O. Annual reports of the
city auditor, Sinking Fund Commission,
Board of Health, chief of Fire Depart-
ment, chief of police, Department of Pub-
lic Service [andj building inspector for the
year ending December 31, 1912; together
with roster of officials, boards and city
employes for the year 1912. 297 p., 8
tables. 8**.
RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
Economics, SoaoLOCY and Political
Science
Adams, Ephraim Douglass. The power
of ideals in American history. New
Haven: Yale University Press, 1913. 3 p.l.,
(i)x.xiii, 159 p. 12°. (Yale University.
Yale lectures on the responsibilities of
citizenship.) SEP
Andrae, Alfred. Der Rechtscharakter
der vorlaufigen Entlassung. Ein Beitrag
zur Ausgestaltung des Institutes im neuen
Strafrechte. Schotten, Hessen: W. Engel,
1913. 4 p.l., 40 p. 8^
Bamett, Mary G. Young delinquents; a
study of reformatory and industrial
schools. New York: E. P. Button & Co.
il913.] xiv, 222 p, 12°. SLR
Baumgarten, Arthur. Der Aufbau der
Verbrechenslehre. Zugleich ein Beitrag
zur Lehre vom Strafrechtsverhaltnis. Tii-
bingen: J. C. B. Mohr, 1913. xvi, 274 p., 1 1.
8°. SLG
Bax, Ernest Belfort. The fraud of fem-
inism. London: G. Richards, 1913. 3 p.l.,
175 p. 12°. SNR
Bernard, Alfred Duncan. Some prin-
ciples and problems of real estate valua-
tion, n. p.: U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty
Co., 1913. 159 p., 1 diagr. illus. 12^ TE
Blaustein, Arthur. Deutschlands wirt-
schaftliche Kriegsbereitschaft. Berlin: L.
Simion, Nf., 1914. 32 p. 8^ (Volkswirt-
schaftliche Zeitfragen. Jahrg. 35, Heft 6.)
SA
Bogardus, Emory Stephen. An intro-
duction to the social sciences. A textbook
outline. Los Angeles: Ralston Press, 1913.
206 p. 8°. (Southern California Univer-
sity. — Department of Economics and So-
ciology. [Publications. J v. 1.) SB
Calwer, Richard. Handel und Wandel;
Jahresberichte uber den Wirtschafts- und
Arbeitsmarkt.. . Jena: G. Fischer. 1913.
vii, 367(1) p. 8^ (Das Wirtschaftsjahr.
1910, Teil 1.) TAA
Cassell, Ralph Joseph. The art of col-
lecting. A statement of the underlying
principles and practices of collecting, with
suggestions, forms of reports, letters, etc.,
for the collection manager and the bus-
iness man. New York: Ronald Press Co.,
1913. 4 p.l., vii-x, 11-261 p. 8^ TFH
Chemins, Les, de fer d'aujourd'hui et
plus sp^cialement les chemins de fer alle-
mands... Edition frangaise revue par M.
le Dr. Ritter, M. fitienne, M. le Dr. Godet,
et M. le Contat. Tome 1-2 and supplement.
Paris: R. Hobbing, 1912. illus. f^
tTPQ
Clarke, Allen. The effect of the factory
system. With an introduction by G. Mac-
donald, M. D. London: Vineyard Press,
1913. 2 p.l., vii-xvi, 159 p. 12^ TDI
Cole, G. D. H. The world of labour; a
discussion of the present and future of
trade unionism. London: G. Bell & Sons,
Ltd., 1913. vii, 443(1) p. 12°. TDR
Collins, Clarkson Abel, the younger.
Productive sale^ methods. New York: C.
Armstrong, 1913. 2 p.l., 9-58 p. 16^ TM
Commercial, The, law of Great Britain
and Ireland, by Sir F. Pollock, T. Baty, E.
Austin. . .[and others.] London: Sweet &
Maxwell, Ltd. [1913?i 2 v. 4°. (Commer-
cial laws of the world, v. 13-14.) fTLV
Curran, John Philpot. Freight rates.
Studies in rate construction. Chicago:
Railway Text Book Pub. Co. [1913.] 1 p.l..
v, 357 p. 8^ TPG
Damaschke, Adolf. Die Bodenreform;
Grundsatzliches und Geschichtliches zur
Erkenntnis und t)berwindung der sozialen
Not. Jena: G. Fischer, 1913. xiii, 414 p.
8.ed. 12^ TE
Davenport, Herbert Joseph. The eco-
nomics of enterprise. New York: Mac-
millan Co., 1913. xvi p., 1 1., 544 p. 8**.
TB
Dickinson, Arthur Lowes. Accounting
practice and procedure. New York: Ron-
ald Press Co., 1914. xi, 13-315 p. 8^ TM
Dupin, Claude. Oeconomiques, 1745.
Public avec introduction et table analy-
tique par M. Aucuy. Tome 1. Paris: M.
Riviere et Cie., 1913. S\ (Collection des
^conomistes et des reformateurs sociaux
de la France.) TAD
Fankhauser, William C. A financial his-
tory of California. Public revenues, debts,
and expenditures. 5 tables. (University of
California. Publications in economics.
Berkeley, 1913. 4^ v. 3, p. 101-408.) TB
FarwcU, Parris Thaxter. Village im-
provement. New York: Sturgis & Walton
Co., 1913. 7 p.l., p. ix, 362 p., 1 plan, 15 pi.
12*^. (Farmer's practical library.) SER
[180]
RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
181
Economics, Sociology, etc,, continued.
Flezner, Abraham. Prostitution in Eu-
rope, by Abraham Flexner. Introduction
by J. D. Rockefeller, jr. New York: Cen-
tury Co., 1914. ix, 455 p. 8'. (Bureau of
Social Hygiene. Publications.) SNY
Forbush, William Byron. Guide book
to childhood; a hand book for members
of the American Institute of Child Life.
Philadelphia: American Institute of Child
Life il913j. 232 p., 1 pi. 2. ed. 8^ SOD
Fox, Frank. Our English land muddle;
an Australian view. London: T. Nelson
and Sons tl913j. 286 p. 12°. TE
Gibbs, Philip. The new man; portrait
study of the latest type. London: Sir I.
Pitman & Sons, Ltd., 1913. 3 p.l., 257 p.
12*. SB
Gillette, John Morris. The family and
society. Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co..
1914. 5 p.l., 164 p. 12^ SNM
Goy, Louis de. Les subventions de Tetat
et la mesure de leur effet utile au point de
vue departemental. Communication faite
i la Societe de statistique de Paris. Paris:
G. Roustan, 1912. 20 p. 4^ TIF
Goyau, Lucie F^lix-Faure. Christian-
isme et culture feminine. Paris: Perrin &
Cic., 1914. 5 p.l., (1)4-270 p., 1 1. 12«.
( SNB
Sainte Radegonde. La culture de la femme au
moyen age. Les femmes de la renaissance. Re-
Srds de femmes sur Tau-dela: Sainte Gertrude,
inte Mechtilde. Le livre des recluses, Juliane
de Norwidi.
Greineder, F. Die finanzwirtschaftliche
Stellung der kommunalen Gaswerksun-
ternehmen und das Problem der rational-
len Lich-, Kraft- und Warmeversorgung
von Stadt- und Land-Gemeinden. Miin-
chen : R. Oldenbourg, 19113. 48 p., 2 tables.
8^ SERM
Griffe, Clement. Les tribunaux pour
enfants; ^tude d'organisation judiciaire et
sociale. Paris: Fontemoing & Cie., 1914.
3 p.L. 392 p. 8^ SLL
Groussier, A. La convention collective
de travail. Paris: H. Dunod & £. Pinat,
1913. 2 p.l., 405 p. 8*. (Encyclopedic
parlementaire des sciences politiques et
sociales.) TDC
Hanus, Paul Henry. School efficiency;
a constructive study applied to New York
City... Yonkcrs-on-Hudson, N. Y.:
World Book Co., 1913. xxix p., 1 1., 128 p.
8*. (School efficiency series.) STE
Hajrford, Casely. The truth about the
West African land question. London: C.
M. Phillips, 1913. 4 p.L, 203(1) p. 8^ TE
Heffner, William Clinton. History of
poor relief legislation in Pennsylvania,
1682-1913. Clcona, Pa.: Holzapfcl Pub.
Co. [1913.1 302 p. 8^ SGP
Helfferich, KarL Germany's economic
progress and national wealth, 1888-1913.
Berlin: G. Stilkc, 1913. vii, 124 p. 8^
TAH
Hill, Hibbert Winslow. The new public
health. Minneapolis, Minn.: Press of the
Journal-Lancet, 1913. 128 p. 12*. SPF
Hirst, Margaret £. The story of trusts.
London: Collins* Qear-typc Press [1913].
3 pJ., (1)10-264 p., 1 port. 16*». (Nation's
library.) TN
Hooper, Frederick, and J. Graham. The
import and export trade; or. Modern com-
mercial practice (formerly known as Mod-
ern business methods). Being a guide
to the operations incidental to the trade
of the United Kingdom, with the custom-
ary documents and correspondence. A
reference book... London: Macmillan
and Ca, Ltd., 1912. xv(i). 272 p. 8^
TLC
Insurance Institute of Hartford. Life
insurance; a series of lectures delivered
before the Insurance Institute of Hartford.
Hartford, Conn.: Insurance Institute of
Hartford, Inc., 1913. 71 p. 8^
Jaeckel, Reinhold. Statistik und Ver-
waltung, mit besonderer Beriicksichtigung
der preussischen Verwaltungs reform.
Jena: G. Fischer, 1913. ix, 62 p. 8^ EHF
Jean, O. Le syndicalisme; son origine;
son organisation; son role social. Reims
rl913i. 115 p.. 1 1. 2. ed. 12^ (Action
populaire. Biblioth^que syndicate.) TDR
Joehlinger, Otto. Die koloniale Han-
delspolitik der Weltmachte. Berlin: L.
Simion, Nf., 1914. 64 p. 8^ (Volks'wirt-
schaftliche Zeitfragen. Jahrg. 35, Heft
4-5.) SA
Johnson, Stanley C. A history of emi-
gration from the United Kingdom to
North America, 1763-1912. London: G.
Routledge & Sons, Ltd., 1913. xvi, 387 p.
8**. (Studies in economics and political
science.) SEV
Kent, William. Investigating an indus-
try; a scientific diagnosis of the diseases
of management. With an introduction by
H. L. Gantt. New York: J. Wiley &
Sons, 1914. xi, 126 p. 12^ TM
Kirby, Thomas Joseph. Practice in the
case of school children. New York:
Teachers College. Columbia University,
1913. vi, 98 p. 8^ (Teachers College,
Columbia University. Contributions to
education, no. 58.) SSD
Kloecker, Alois. Konfession und so-
zialdemokratische Wahlerschaft; statist-
ische Untersuchung der allgemeinen
182
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Economics, Sociology, etc., continued.
Reichstagswahlen des Jahres 1907. M.
Gladbach. 1913. 93(1) p. 8*.
Kobatsch, Rudolf. Wegweiser durch
die Wirtschaftsverhaltnissc von Oster-
rcich. Berlin: Welt-Rcise-Verlag G.m.
b.H. [1913.1 69 p. 16^ (Volkswirtschaft-
liche Reisefuhrer. Bd. 4.) TAH
Komfeld, Gerhard. Der sozialpolitische
Nebenzweck in der Besteuerung, kritisch
erortert an einigen Hauptbeispielen und
an der bodenreformerischen Gnindsteuer
nach dem gemeinen Wert. Borna-Leip-
zig: R. Noske, 1913. xi, 62 p., 1 1., 1 table.
Laidler, Harry W. Boycotts, and the
labor struggle. Economic and legal as-
pects. With an introduction by H. R.
Seager. New York: J. Lane Co., 1914.
488 p. 8^ TDG
Lee, John. The economics of telegraphs
and telephones. London: Sir L Pitman &
Sons, Ltd. [1913.1 vii. 86 p. 8°. TT
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Craveri Calisto. Le essenze artificial!;
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Presented to the city of Roanoke by the
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Engelbach, H. Notes et observations
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Facrbcrci, Die, der Schafwolle in unge-
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Fischer, Ferdinand. Das Wasser; seine
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Fleming, A. P. M., and R. W. Bailey.
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Fleming, A. P. M., and R. Johnson. In-
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Garuffa, Egidio. Motori a scoppio e loro
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neir industria. Milano: U. Hoepli, 1914.
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Georgi, F., and A. Schubert. Der
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Getty, Vincent C. How to read a draw-
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GoiMnes, F. Laurent. The lighting
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Haeder, Hermann. Konstruieren und
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Halsey, Frederick Arthur. Handbook
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How to build, equip and operate a cot-
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Jones & Lamson Machine Company.
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Kelly, Albanis Ashmun. The expert es-
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a complete list of prices. Malvern,
Penna.r Master Painter Pub. Co., 1912. 3
p.l., (1)4-116 p. 2. ed. 12^ VNK
Kind, W. Das Bleichen der Pflanzen-
fasern. Wittenberg: A. Ziemsen, 1913.
viii, 360 p.. 1 1., 5 plans, illus. 8^ VLF
Kremann, Robert. The application of
physico-chemical theory to technical pro-
cesses and manufacturing methods. Trans-
lated from the (jerman by H. E. Potts and
edited by A. Mond. London: Constable
and Co., Ltd., 1913. 3 p.l., ix^xv, 212 p. 8°.
VOD
Lasdng out for boiler makers and sheet
metal workers; a practical treatise on the
layout of boilers, stacks, tanks, pipes, el-
bows, and miscellaneous sheet metal
work. New York: Aldrich Pub. Co., 1913.
305 p. illus. 2. ed. f ". ft VFH
Leeds, F. H.. and W. J. A. Butterfield.
Acetylene: the principles of its generation
and use. A practical handbook on the
production, purification, and subsequent
treatment of acetylene for the develop-
ment of light, heat, and power. London:
C. Griffin and Co., Ltd., 1910. xi, 396 p.,
2 tables, illus. 2. ed. 8**. (Griffin's scien-
tific text-books.) VOF
Lieckfeld, G. Die Petroleum- und Ben-
zin-Motoren, mit besonderer Berucksich-
tigung der Treibol-Motoren.. . Munchen:
R. Oldenbourg, 1913. 4 p.l., 320 p., 1 plan,
illus. 4. ed. 8°. VFM
RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY 187
Industries and Industrial Arts, continued,
Lloyd, G. I. H. The cutlery trades: an
historical essay in the economics of small-
scale production. London: Longmans,
Green, and Co., 1913. 3 p.l., ix-xvi, 493
(1) p. illus. 8'. VND
Lock, Robert Heath. Rubber and rub-
ber planting. Cambridge: University
Press, 1913. xi p., 1 1., 245 p., 10 pi. illus.
12^ VMV
Loempel, Heinrich. Die monumentale
Tonne in der Architektur. Miinchen,
1913. 7Sp., 7pL i\ ttVEK
Loeschner, Siegmund. Balkenbriicken
als raumliche Gebilde. Beitrag mit be-
sonderer Beriicksichtigung der Forder-
briicken. Wittenberg: A. Ziemsen, 1913.
X, 181 p. 8". VEK
Lorf^vre, Jean. La pratique des mo-
teurs Diesel. Paris: E. Monroty, 1914.
viii, 309 p., 24 plans. 8^ VFM
Machine shop catechism, consisting of
over 1000 carefully selected questions and
answers. New York: American Machin-
ist, 1913. vii, 221 p. 8^ VFG
Madntire, Horace James. Mechanical
refrigeration: a treatise for technical stu-
dents and engineers. New York: J. Wiley
& Sons, 1914. ix, 346 p., 5 charts, 8 plans.
8^ voi
Mason, Charles J. Arithmetic of the
steam boiler: a reference book showing
the various applications of arithmetic to
steam boilers. New York: McGraw-Hill
Book Co., 1914. xi p., 1 1., 225 p. 12**.
(The power handbooks.) VFH
Mauborgne, Joseph O. Practical uses
of the wave meter m wireless telegraphy.
New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1913.
viii, 74 p. 8^ VGK
Maycock, William Perren. Electric cir-
cuit theory & calculations: a practical book
for engineers, students, contractors, &
wiremen. With a part on arithmetic.
London: Whittaker & Co., 1913. xiv, 355
p. 12^ VGM
M6nard, Rene Joseph, and C. Sauva-
GEOT. Le travail dans I'antiquite. Agricul-
ture— industrie. Nouvelle edition publiee
par £douard Rouveyre... Paris: E. Flam-
marion [1913i. vii(i), 331(1) p. illus. 8**.
(Vie privce des anciens. v. 5.) V
Morgan, Sidney. The preparation of
plantation rubber: a reference text-book
for practical planters, summarising the
information contained in the local reports
of the resident chemist during the period
1910-1913. London : Rubber Growers' As-
sociation il913j. X. 269 p., 1 pi. 4^ VMV
Myhre, J. F. Handbook of Baltic and
White sea loading ports, including Den-
mark. Revised edition: Sweden; Finland;
Russia: Baltic; Russia: White sea ports;
Germany; Denmark. London: W. Rider
& Son, Ltd. tl913.i 8 p.l, 3-576 p., 32 maps.
8". VDN
Nicolson, John Thomas, and D. Smith.
Lathe design for high- and low-speed steels :
a treatise on the kinematical and dynamical
principles governing the construction of
metal turning lathes. With notes to guide
the purchaser in the choice of a tool and
many examples from practice. London:
Longmans, Green, and Co., 1911. x p., 2
1., 402 p., 2 plans, 10 pi. 4^ VFW
1 chart in pocket.
National Electric Light Association.
Electrical meterman's handbook, written
and compiled by the Committee on Me-
ters, National Electric Light Association.
Committee, O. J. Bushnell, W. E. McCoy
land othersj. Presented at the thirty-fifth
annual convention. National Electric Light
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June 10-13, 1912. rNew York,, 1912. vi,
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Nelson, John Arthur. The photo-play;
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Ostertag, P. Die Entropie-Diagramme
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iv p., 1 1., 64 p. illus. 8^ VFM
Page, Victor Wilfred. The modern gas
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3 diagr., 1 pi. illus. 12°. TON
Pappafava, Vladimir. Das Zusammen-
wirken der Kulturstaaten zum Zwecke
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Peabody, Cecil Hobart. Tables of tfie
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Peele, Robert. Compressed air plant.
The production, transmission, and use of
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VFM
Potter, Audrey A. Farm motors; steam
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VFM
Primrose, John S. G. The practical me-
tallography of iron and steel. Manches-
ter: Scientific Pub. Co. il913?i 129 p.
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188
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Industries and Industrial Arts, continued.
Pull, Ernest. Screw cutting for en-
gineers. London: C. Lockwood and Son.
1913. viii, 83 p. illus. 12^ VFG
Raddiffe, J. W. The manufacture of
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Richards, Frank. Compressed air prac-
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Rohland, Paul. Der Eisenbeton: col-
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RouXy F. L'aviation enseign6e par la
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Seabrook, A. Hugh. The management
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3 p.l., 192, XX p., 6 tables. 8^ VGMB
Searle, Alfred Broadhead. An introduc-
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451 p., 1 map, 10 pi. illus. 8". (Griffin's
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Shaad, George Carl. Power stations
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Stirm, Karl. Chemische Technologic
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•Strache, Hugo. Gasbeleuchtung und
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Talbot, Frederic A. Lightships and
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of science.) VDO
Taggart, J. A. The glue book; how to
select, prepare and use glue. A short,
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TiUmans, J. Water purification and
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143(1) p. 8*. VDL
Tumeaure, Fr^d^ric Eugene, and H. L.
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a chapter on pumping machinery by D. W.
Mead. New York: J. Wiley & Sons, 1913.
XV. 808 p. illus. 2. ed. 8*. VDL
Urbahn, Karl. Ermittlung der billigsten
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Vallety Albert. L'aviation militaire en
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VDY
Vcrrill, Alpheus Hyatt. Harper's air-
craft book; why aeroplanes fly^ how to
make models, and all about aircraft . . .
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1 pi. illus. 8". VDY
Walther, Karl. Bibliographie der an
den deutschen technischen Hochschulen
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tionen in sachlicher Anordnung. 1900 bis
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131(1) p., 1 1., 2 tables. 4^ VD
Webb, Sidney, and Beatrice Webb. Eng-
lish local government; the story of the
king's highway. London: Longmans.
Green and Co., 1913. x, 279 p. 8*. VDO
Wells, G. James, and A. J. Wallis-
Tayler. The Diesel or slow-combustion
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sign and construction of the Diesel engine
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Weiskopf, Alois. Verfahren zur Bri-
kettierunjr von Eisenerzen. Wien: Ver-
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Willcox, Cornelis DeWitt. A reader of
scientific and technical Spanish for col-
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WooUcy, Joseph W., and R. B. Mere-
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Science
Blein, J. Optique geom^trique. Paris:
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Bolyai, Wolfgang, and Johann Bolyai.
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Science, continued,
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(Urkunden zur Geschichte der nichteukli-
dischen Geometrie. [Bd.i 2.) OEH
Budde, £. Tensoren und Dyaden im
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xii p., 1 1., 248 p. S\ OGY
Carmichael, Robert Daniel. The theory
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graphs, no. 12.) PAT
Cescinsky, Herbert, and M. R. Webster.
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Dingier, Hu^o. Die Grundlagen der
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Getn&aii, Frederick Hutton. Outlines of
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Kunz, George Frederick. The curious
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Leeb, Morris. The scientific work of
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Loria, Gino. Le scienze esatte neir an-
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Marshall, P. Geology of New Zealand.
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Oppenheimer, Karl. Die Fermente und
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Philip, James Charles. Physical chem-
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Philippson, Alfred. Das Mittelmeerge-
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Pirason, Louis Valentine. Rocks and
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Richardaon, Charles Henry. Economic
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Roscoe, Sir Henry Enfield, and Karl
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Sadtler, Samuel Philip, and V. Coblentz.
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Schoenflies, Artur, and Hans Hahn.
Entwickelung der Mengenlehre und ihrer
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Bande der Jahresberichte der deutschen
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Schwarz, E. H. L. South African geol-
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Wcstaway, E. W. Scientific method:
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Wilson, Harold Albert. The electrical
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Choate, Joseph Hodges. The two Hague
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Dibblee, George Binncy. The newspa-
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Kenlon, John. Fires and fire-fighters;
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Claggett, Thomas John. The life and
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Harlan, James. James Harlan. By
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Eben Putnam. [New York:i privately
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Lloyd-George, David. The real Lloyd
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AN
Moody, William Vaughn. Some letters
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Otis, Harrison Gray. The life and let-
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Parlin family. The Parlin genealogy;
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Slocum, Henry Warner. The life and
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Underwood family. The Underwood
RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
191
Individual Biography, continued.
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Van Wyck family. Descendants of Cor-
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White, Stewart Edward. African camp
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Africa
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Edwards, Albert, pseud, of A. Bullard.
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Eraser, Donald. Winning a primitive
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4 p.l., (1)8-320 p., 16 pi. 8^ QPE
Kuntz, Charles. Souvenirs de campagne
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Lc Marchand, Edgard. L'Europe et la
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viii, 340 p. 12^ BKL
Mackenzie, Donald A. Egyptian myth
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Pratt, Ambrose. The real South Africa.
With an introduction by A. Fisher. Lon-
don: Holden & Hardingham, 1913. 2 p.l.,
vii-xix, 281(1) p.. 1 map, 4 pi. 8^ BNE
Sonolet, Louis. L'Afrique occidentale
frangaise. Paris: Hachette et Cie., 1913.
2 p.l., 254 p., 1 1., 1 map, 32 pi. 3. ed. 12°.
BMB
Stuart, John. A history of the Zulu
rebellion, 1906, and of Dinuzulu's arrest,
trial and expatriation. London: Macmil-
lan and Co., Ltd., 1913. xvi, 581 p., 6 maps.
7 pi., 2 port. 8*. BNK
Art
Baillie-Grohman, William Adolph. Sport
in art; an iconography of sport during
four hundred years, from the beginning of
the fifteenth to the end of the eighteenth
centuries. London: Ballantyne & Co.,
Ltd., 1913. xxiii, 422 p., 8 pi. f °. t MDZ
Boehn, Max von. Die Mode; Menschen
und Moden im siebzehnten Jahrhundert,
nach Bildern und Stichen der Zeit ausge-
wahlt und geschildert von Max von Boehn.
Miinchen: F. Bruckmann A.-G., 1913. 3
p.l., 189(1) p., 30 pi. illus. 12^ MMC
Collins, Arthur H. Symbolism of ani-
mals and birds, represented in English
church architecture. London: Sir L Pit-
man & Sons, Ltd., 1913. vi, 238 p.. 1 1. il-
lus. 12^ Room 313
Cortissoz, Royal. Art and common
sense. New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons, 1913. viii, 445 p. 8^ MA
Cousins, Frank, Art Co. Colonial archi-
tecture in New York City (photographs).
Salem, 1913. 1 p.l., 60 pi. obi. 8^
tMQWO
Gust, Lionel. Anthony van Dyck; an
historical study of his life and works.
London: G. Bell and Sons, 1900. xviii p.,
1 1., 299(1) p., 1 fac, 46 pi., 30 port, illus.
f ^ tt MCH
De Wolfe, Elsie. The house in good
taste. New York: Century Co., 1913. 5
p.l., 3-322 p., 49 pi., 1 port. 8^ MLO
Firmenschilder in neuen Formen; pho-
tographische Aufnahmen ausgefiihrter Fir-
men- und Reklameschilder, sowie Ent-
wiirfe solche. Berlin: M. Spielmeyer, 1903.
1 p.l., 30 pi. f °. tt MLW
Graves, Algernon. A century of loan ex-
hibitions, 1813-1912. V. 1-2. London: A.
Graves, 1913. 4^ tMCA
Havell, Ernest Binfield. Indian archi-
tecture; its psychology, structure, and his-
tory from the first Muhammadan inva-
sion to the present day. London: J. Mur-
ray, 1913. XX, 260 p., 130 pi. illus. 4^
MQWS
Hessling, Egon, and W. Hessling. Die
192
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Art, continued.
Louis XVI. Mobel des Louvre; gesammel-
te Dokumente hrsg. von E. und W. Hess-
ling. Berlin: Ornamentverlag, G. m. b.
H., 1912. 19(1) p., 36 pi. r. ttMOF
Menzel, Adolph Friedrich Erdmann.
Adolph von Menzel; Handzeichnungcn,
Aquarelle und Olskizzen aus dem Be-
sitze des Kgl. Bayer. Staates. tByi
Adolph von Menzel. Miinchen: F. Hanf-
staengl [1913]. 2 p.l., 35 pi. in portfolio.
V
tMCK
Modeme Graphik. Serie 2. Wien, 1912.
f^ t MDW
Nasse, Hermann. Stefano della Bella,
ein Maler-Radierer des Spatbarocks; Stu-
die. Strassburg: J. H. E. Heitz, 1913. 82
p., 25 pi. 4**. (Zur Kunstgeschichte des
Auslandes. Heft 104.) t MDG
Notor, G. La femme dans I'antiquite
grecque; texte et dessins de G. Notor; pre-
face de M. E. Miintz. Paris: H. Laurens,
1901. 2 p.l., iv, 288 p., 17 pi. f^ t MMF
Ostade, Adrien van. L'oeuvre grav6
d'Adrien van Ostade. Reproduction des
planches originales dans leurs etats suc-
cessifs. 221 phototypies sans retouches.
Avec un catalogue raisonne par Dmitri
Rovinski et Nicolas Tchetchouline. Saint-
Petersbourg: S. N. Kotov, 1912. 20 p., 21-
122 f. illus. f^ ttMEM
Title and text in Russian and French.
Raymond, Jehan. Le cuir; compositions
decoratives. Cent soixante-douze modeles
en couleurs. Paris: Academic d'arts de-
coratifs, 1913? 2 1., 48 ol. r. tMOM
R6cy, Georges de. L'evolution orne-
mentale depuis I'origine jusqu'au xii.
siecle. Conferences faites k la salle de la
Societe de g6ographie. . .mai, 1912. . . Avec
une preface de F. Courboin. Paris: A.
Picard et fils. 1913. 3 p.l., (i)x-xii, 275(1)
p. illus. 4°. MLD
Saint-Gaudens, Augustus. The reminis-
cences of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, edited
and amplified by Homer Saint-Gaudens.
New York: Century Co., 1913. 2 v. pi.,
port. 8^ MOO
Samberger, Leo. Leo Samberger; das
Werk des Kiinstlers in 107 Abbildungen
nach seinen Gemalden und Zeichnungen,
mit einem Aufsatz von Hermann Esswein.
Miinchen: G. Miiller, 1913. 3 p.l., 34 p.,
1 1., 42 pi., 66 port. 4^ MCK
Tanner, Henry, the younger. Old Eng-
lish doorways; a series of historical ex-
amples from Tudor times to the end of
the xviii. centttry. Illustrated on seventy
plates reproduced . . . from photographs
taken by W. G. Davie. With historical and
descriptive notes on the subjects, includ-
ing.. .drawings and sketches by Henry
Tanner. London: B. T. Batsford, 1913.
xii, 44 p., 70 pi. 8^ MRR
Vogd8«ng, Willem. Hollaendische Moe-
bel im Niederlaendischen Museum zu
Amsterdam. Amsterdam: Gcbr. van Rij-
kom, 1910. 3 p.l., 3-48 p., 4 1., 64 pi. f ^
tMOF
Waetzoldt, Wilhelm. Einfiihrung in die
bildenden Kiinste. Leipzig: F. Hirt &
Sohn, 1912. 2 v. 8^ MA
Tcil 1. Text.
Teil 2. 194 Abbildungen.
Sfobt
Achldtner, Arthur. Jagdparadiese in
Wort und Bild. Schilderungen von Arthur
Achleitner. Berlin: Gebr. Paetel, 1913.
376 p. illus. 8*. MYPL
Dugmore, Arthur Radclyffe. Wild —
Wald — Steppe : Waidmannsf ahrtcn mit
Kamera und Flinte in British-Ostafrika;
aus dem Englischen ubersetzt von Hans
Eisner. Leipzig: R. Voigtlander il913i.
XV, 252 p., 1 map, 56 pL 8*. MYPE
Louney, G. De Paris au Jurjura (une
chasse au lion). Paris: Librairie modeme
de livres de prix rl913]. 123 p., 1 1. illus.
8^ BKN
Martindale, Thomas. Hunting in the
upper Yukon. Philadelphia: G. W. Jacobs
& Co. [1913.1 5 p.l., 320 p., 1 map, 24 pi.
8*. MYPR
Maxwell, Aymer. Pheasants and covert
shooting. London: A. and C. Black, 1913.
ix, 332 p.. 16 pi. 12^ MYT
Reed, Herbert. Football for public
and player by Herbert Reed ('^ight
Win/*). New York: F. A. Stokes Co.
[1913.1 vi p., 2 1., 242 p., 16 pi. illus. 12*.
MVFF
Stone, John Harris. Caravanning &
camping-out; experiences and adventures
in a living-van and in the open air. . . Lon-
don: H. Jenkins, Ltd. [1913.) xiii p., 1
1., 368 p., 40 pi. 8^ MYZ
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Bjdrkman, Edwin. Voices of tomorrow:
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Buck, Philo Melvyn, the younger. So-
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Griffini, Eugenio. L'Arabo parlato della
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O'Ncil, J. A grammar of the Sindebele
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194
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Philosophy
Chatterton-Hill. George. The philos-
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appreciation. New York: D. Appleton
and Co., 1913. 291(1) p. 8^ YBX
Croce, Benedetto. Philosophy of the
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Co.. Ltd., 1913. xxxix, 591 p. 8^ YBX
Drews, Arthur. Geschichte des Monis-
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Bd. 5.) YBM
Hobhouse, Leonard Trelawney. Devel-
opment and purpose; an essay towards
a philosophy of evolution. London: Mac-
millan and Co., Ltd., 1913. xxix p., 1 1.,
383 p. 8^ YAH
Lc Roy, fidouard. The new philosophy
of Henri Bergson. Translated from the
French by Vincent Benson. New York:
H. Holt and Co., 1913. xp., 11., 235 p.
12^ YBX
Siegel, Karl. Geschichte der deutschen
Naturphilosophie. Leipzig: Akademische
Verlagsgeselischaft m. b. H. [1913.] xv,
390 p. 8^ YCO
Ziehen, Theodor. Erkenntnistheorie auf
psychophysiologischer und physikalischer
Grundlage. Mit 8 Abbildungen im Text.
Jena: G. Fischer, 1913. xi, 571(1) p. 4**.
YET
Religion
Benson, Robert Hugh. Confessions of
a convert. New York: Longmans, Green,
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Briggs, Charles Augustus. The fun-
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and Nicene creeds. New York: C. Scrib-
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Crocker, Henry. History of the Bap-
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700 p., 4 pi., 26 port. 8^ ZVK
Denis, Paul, Benedictine monk. Le
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Gill, Charles Otis, and Gifford Pinchot.
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Gordon, George Angier. Revelation and
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Graham, Winifred. The Mormons; a
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Holder, Charles Frederick. The Quak-
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port. 8°. ZXTB
Howorth, Sir Henry Hoylc. The birth
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12^ ZDO
Scott-Moncrieff, Philip David. Pagan-
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225(1) p., Ipl. 12^ ZDCH
Warrick, John. The moderators of the
Church of Scotland from 1690 to 1740.
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rier, 1913. 388 p., 1 port. 8^ ZWX
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412
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286
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466
81
226
242
238
204
402
375
322
729
356
570
514
370
241
250
515
295
478
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149
403
305
225
1,330
190
311
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Pennsylvania, State Library
2
4
Pomological and Fruit Growing
Society of the Province of
Quebec ....
11
Powell, Mrs, John Rush
1
Prince, Hon. L. Bradford
20
Publishers' Weekly .
404
1,580
Raim Tuppani Soc. (1 etching)
Ridgefield, Conn., Town Clerk
4
Russia, Imperial Russian Em-
bassy to the United States
189
157
Russian Synod
319
271
San Severino, Baron Bernardo
Quaranta di
1
Schroeder, Theodore
2
10
Schwab, Miss ....
144
50
Scientific Press
1
Sladen, Lieut. Col. Frederick
W • • • • • •
94
Smyth, Estate of Rev. Thomas,
D. D
10
Sonneck, O. G. .
1
Tiffany and Co.
7
6
Tyler, Mrs. J. A. .
2
Universal Cookery and Food
Association ....
1
Veiller, Frank D. . . .
3
Wafman, Curtis R. .
24
Weekes-Wilson, Mrs. Leila
1
1
Welch, Emma Finney
1
Whitehouse, Mrs. C. A. .
19
Workmen's Compensation Pub-
licity Bureau
16
Zollman, F. W.
1
1
[196]
SOME OF THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
' PUCK
Facts for the public. A pamphlet of general information about the Library - free
Central building guide --$.05
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
Bulletin. Published monthly. $1.00 per year; current single numbers, ten cents.
Back numbers at advanced prices ---.10
Catalogue of paintings - .10
Catalogue of the Emmet collection of manuscripts, prints, etc. Sheets - - 5.00
Letter of Columbus on the discovery of America. Facsimile of the pictorial edi-
tion, with a new and literal translation, and a complete reprint of the four
oldest Latin editions, cloth .50
Letter of Columbus. Second edition, without the Latin appendix, paper - - .25
Contributions to a catalogue of the Lenox Library
Voyages of Hulsius. paper .50
The Jesuit relations ---------_.. i.QO
Voyages of Thevenot .50
Works of Milton .50
The Waltonian collection .50
Catalogue of the Astor Library. 8 volumes, sewed, per volume - - - 5.00
Publications of the Historical Printing Club. List and prices upon application to
the Director's office
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Publications to be had without charge upon application at any branch, unless otherwise stated.
Branch library news. Published monthly
LISTS FOR ADULTS
A selected list of books on engineering, Italian book list
industrial arts, and trades Bohemian book list
A short list of books on ancient, medieval, /^^, ,, , . , .,.,
and modern art Catalogue of books for the bhnd
List of current guide books at the branches Music for the blind, and supplement
List of serial reference books at the Embossed catalogue of books for the blind
branches >n the New York point type. 10 cents
Current periodicals on file at the branches Vacation reading for adults
LISTS FOR CHILDREN
Vacation reading for boys and girls Great industries of America
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Pkintbd at The New Yoek Public Library
BULLETIN
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LBNOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
MARCH 1914
Volume XVIII - - - Number 3
Books on China Given by Dk. Stout 197-200
As Adwtion to the Frederick Kbppel Mruoual Collection 200
Travels in the United States 200-201
Recent Acquisition of Books Relating to Mexico - - - 201-202
Journal of the General Assembly of the Colony of New York,
I769-i;75 202-203
News of the Month 203-204
Circulation Statistics for February ...... 205
Principal Donors in February - - 206
Annual Report for the Year Ending December 31, 1913 - - 207-340
NEW YORK PUBUC LIBRARY
1914
John W. Alexander
William W. Appleton
John L. Cadwalader*
Andrew Carnegie
Cleveland H. Dodge
John Murphy Farley
Samuel Greenbaum
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Frederic R. Halsey
John Henry Hammond
Lewis Cass Ledyard
J. P. Morgan
Morgan J. O'Brien
Stephen H. Olin
Henry Fairfield Osborn
George L. Rives
Charles Howland Russell
Edward W. Sheldon
George W. Smith
Frederick Sturges
Henry W. Taft
Wiluam Stewart Tod
William Barclay Parsons
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William A. Prendergast, comptroller of the City of New York, ex officio
George McAneny, president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio
OFFICERS
President, John L. Cadwalader, LL.D. '
First Vice-President, George L. Rives, LL.D.
Second Vice-President, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Esq.
Secretary, Charles Howland Russell, Esq., 476 Fifth avenue.
Treasurer, Edward W. Sheldon, Esq., 45 Wall street.
Assistant Treasurer, United States Trust Company, 45 Wall street.
Director, Edwin H. Anderson, Esq., 476 Fifth avenue.
BRANCHES
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* Deceased March 11, 1914.
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^
0
^i
BULLETIN
OP THB
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LENOX AND TILDBN FOUNDATIONS
PoblblMd moothly by The New York Pablie Librery et 476 Fifth arenoe. New York Chy. PreeidcaC, John
L. Gedwaleder. 476 Fifth avenae; Secretary, Charlet Howlaod Rottell, 476 Fifth avenae; Treaaarer, Edward W.
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Entered at the Poet Office at New York, N. Y., as second-class matter, January 30, 1897, under Act of July
16, 1894.
Printed at The New York Public Library, 476 Fifth avenue.
Volume XVIII
March, 1914
Number 3
HON. John L. Cadwalader, President of
The New York Public Library since
March 13, 1912, died at his home in this city,
March 11, 1914. Mr. Cadwalader had served
as a trustee of the Astor Library and The
New York Public Library since Novem-
ber 5, 1879. At the funeral services, held
in Grace Church, New York, on March 14,
several Trustees and members of the staff
were present. The interment was at
Philadelphia.
BOOKS ON CHINA GIVEN BY
DR. STOUT
ONE of the most important groups of
books recently received by the Libra-
ry is the collection of 578 volumes and 136
pamphlets relating to China and the Far
East, given by Dr. Arthur Purdy Stout in
February, 1914. This collection is of un-
usual interest in itself and to the Library
has added interest in view of the large
number of books on China already on the
shelves, the latest extensive addition of
this kind being a collection of several hun-
dred volumes in the Chinese language that
came to us from the private library of
Mr. Wilberforce Eames a few years ago.
The work of greatest interest in the col-
lection given by Dr. Stout is probably
Navarette's history entitled "Tratados his-
toricos, politicos, ethicos, y religiosos de
la monarchia de China. Por el P. Maestro
Fr. Domingo Fernandez Navarette, Cathe-
dratico de Prima del Colegio, y Universi-
dad de S. Thomas de Manila, Missionario
Apostolico de la gran China, Prelado de
los de su Mission, y Procurador General
en la Corte de Madrid de la Prouincia del
Santo Rosario de Filipinas, Orden de Pre-
dicadores," printed at Madrid, 1676, in two
volumes folio. The first volume, though
by no means a common book, was already
in the Library. The second volume is of
such rarity that when M. Cordier noted
the work for his "Bibliotheca Sinica" he
was able to locate no copy in any Paris li-
brary, making his collation from the Gren-
ville copy in the British Museum. The set
of Navarette in Dr. Stout's collection came
from the Sunderland Library, Blenheim
Palace, having been bought in 1882 at the
sale of that collection, by Bernard Quar-
itch, who sold it to M. Cordier, from
whose collection it later passed into the
hands of Dr. Stout. The second volume
has no title page but was probably printed
at Madrid about 1679. Besides this copy
in the original Spanish, the collection has
also the English translation printed at
[197]
198
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
London about 1703 entitled "An account
of the Empire of China."
Of Reneral histories of China mention
may be made of that by Alvarez Semedo,
''Historica relatione del gran regno della
Cina," printed at Rome in 1653, which is
accompanied by two French translations,
the first printed at Paris by Cramoisy,
1645, and the second at Lyons in 1667, and
by an English translation printed at Lon-
don in 1655, entitled "The history of That
Great and Renowned Monarchy of China."
There is also a copy of Arrivabene's "His-
toria della China" (Verona, 1599), and his
"II magno vitei" (Verona, 1597). Another
general history of interest is "Histoire
generale de Tempire du Mogol depuis sa
fondation sur les Memoires Portugais de
M. Manouchi, Venitien. Par le Pere Fran-
gois Catrou de la Compagnie de Jesus,"
printed at La Haye in 1708.
The Jesuit "Relations" are of as great
interest and importance for the Eastern
world as they are for America. Of the
"Relations" relating to America, the
Lenox Library had a file of unusual extent;
of those relating to the East the Library
has an extensive group, the importance of
which can be seen by a glance at the por-
tion relating to the sixteenth and seven-
teenth centuries in the list of books on
Japan published by the Library in 1906.
Dr. Stout's collection adds several volumes
of importance relating to the work of the
Jesuits and other European missionaries
in China in the sixteenth, seventeenth, and
eighteenth centuries. There is a copy of
the "Lettere deir India orientale" printed
at Venice in 1580. The "Historischer Be-
richt was sich nechst verschine Jar 1577,
79, 80 vnnd 81, in bekohrung der gewalti-
gen Landschafft und Insel Jappon, theils
in Politischen vnnd weltlichen, theils auch
in Gaistlichen sachen zugetragen," printed
at Dilingen in 1585, is accompanied by the
"Fernere Zeitung" of 1586. Of seven-
teenth-century imprints the following titles
are of interest: "Litterae laponicae anni
MDCVI Chinenses anni MDCVI &
MDCVII," printed at Antwerp in 1611;
the "Histoire de Texpedition chretienne
en la Chine entreprise par les peres
de la Compagnie de Jesus. Tir^e des
commentaires du Pere Mathieu Riccius"
by Nicolas Trigault, printed at Paris
in 1618. Two imprints by Sebastian
Cramoisy are of unusual interest; the first
"Histoire de ce qui s'est passe au Royaume
du Tibet. Tiree des Lettres escriptes en
I'annee 1626," bearing on the title page
in a contemporary hand "Collegii Ambi-
anensis Soc'" Jesu. Ex dono Sebastiani
Cramoisy," and the second being the "His-
toire" for 1621-22, printed in 1627. like-
wise being inscribed "du Conuent des ff
minimes de Paris. Ex dono Sebastiani
Cramoisy."
Other titles of interest in connection
with the early missions are the following:
" Marty rographia Augustiniana. Das ist
Beschreibung der Martyrer des Ordens der
Einsidl. Brtieder S. Augustini. Durch den
Hoch Ehrwiirdige P. F. Georgium Maig-
retiu...in Latein aufgangen An Jetzo
Durch P. F. Theodoricum Degen Gedach-
ten Ordens verteiitsht" (Miinchen, 1628);
"Nouvelle relation de la Chine, Contenant
la description des particularitez les plus
considerables de ce grand Empire, com-
posee en Tannee 1668, par Ic R. P. Gabriel
de Magaillans . . . et traduite du Portugais
en Francois par le S' B." (Paris, 1688);
"Defensa de los nuevos Christianos, y mis-
sioneros de la China, Japon, y Indias.
Contra dos libros intitulados. La Practica
Moral de los Jesuitas, yel Espiritu de M.
Arnaldo. Traducida de Frances en Es-
pafiol de la segunda impression, hecha en
Paris, en casa de Esrevan Michallet...
ano 1688" by Don Gabriel de Parraga,
printed at Madrid, 1690; "Traite sur quel-
ques points de la religion des chinois. Par
le R. Pere Longobardi" (Paris, 1701) ; "Is-
toria delle cose operate nella China da
Monsignor Gio. Ambrogio Mazzabarba,
Patriarca d' Alessandria, Legato apposto-
lico in queir impero, e di presente Ves-
covo di Lodi. Scritta dal Padre Viani, suo
confessoree compagno nella predetta Le-
gazione" (Paris tl739i); "Lettres de M. de
Mairan, au R. P. Parrenin, Missionaire de
la Compagnie de Jesus, a Pekin. Conten-
ant diverses Questions sur la Chine"
(Paris, 1759).
The question of rites — the subject
of the fierce conflict between the Jesuits
and Dominicans in the first half of the
eighteenth century — is represented by an
interesting collection of six contemporary
pamphlets bound in one volume. There
is also a manuscript letter addressed to
Monsieur le Prieur Bouget at Rome by an
anonymous writer at the end of the seven-
teenth century, describing the famous voy-
age of the six Jesuits Fontenai, Tachard,
Gerbillon, Lecomte, Bouvet, and Visdelou,
all of whom played an important part in
the relations of the foreigners (except
Tachard who went to Siam), being re-
ceived at the court of the Emperor Kang-
BOOKS ON CHINA GIVEN BY DR. STOUT
199
Hi, becoming his intimates, and later tak-
ing part in the disastrous conflict over the
question of rites.
The fall of the Ming dynasty and the be-
ginning of the Manchu reign in 1643 is
represented by the following three titles:
"Bellum Tartaricum, or the conquest of
The Great and most renowned Empire of
China, By the Invasion of the Tartars,
who in these last seven years, have wholly
subdued that vast Empire . . . Written ori-
ginally in Latin by Martin Martinius
present in the Country at most of the pas-
sages herein related and now faithfully
translated into English" (London, 1654);
"Histoire de la guerre des Tartares, contre
la Chine.. .Traduite du Latin du P. Mar-
tini" (Dovay, 1654); "The history of the
conquest of China by the Tartars" (Lon-
don. 1671) by Bishop Palafox.
There is an interesting group of works
relating to the efforts of European coun-
tries to enter into diplomatic relations with
China. The "Journal de la residence du
sieur Lange. agent de Sa Majeste Imperi-
ale de la grande Russie a la cour de la
Chine dans les annces 1721 & 1722" (Leyde,
1726) records an early Russian embassy.
Earl Macartney's diplomatic visit is nar-
rated in the following: "A complete view
of the Chinese empire exhibited in a geo-
graphical description of that country, a
dissertation on its antiquity, and a genuine
and copious account of Earl Macartney's
embassy from the King of Great Britain
to the Emperor of China" (London, 1798);
"Travels in China" (London, 1804), by
John Barrow; "A narrative of the British
embassy to China in the years 1792, 1793,
and 1794" by Aeneas Anderson (London,
1795).
General accounts of the culture and
civilization of China are given in the fol-
lowing works: "Hebdomas observationum
de rebus sinicis" (Coloniae Brandenburgi-
cae, 1674) by Andreas Miiller; "Anecdotes
sur I'etat de la religion dans la Chine,"
seven volumes (Paris, 1733); "Memoires
concernant Thistoire, les sciences, les arts,
les moeurs, les usages, etc. des Chinois:
Par les Missionaires de Pekin," 15 volumes
(Paris, 1776); "Anecdotes chinoises, ja-
ponoises, siamoises, tonquinoises, etc.
Dans lesquelles ou s'est attache principale-
ment aux Moeurs, Usages, Coutumes & Re-
ligions de ces diff^rens Peuples de I'Asie,"
(Paris, 1774) by J. Castilhon; "Recherchcs
curieuses sur Thistoire ancienne de I'Asie."
Par J. M. Chahan de Cirbied...et F. Mar-
tin (Paris, 1806).
Besides the works relating exclusively
to China, the collection includes several
hundred volumes on the Far East in gen-
eral. Of the older books mention may be
made of the following: "Relation des
voyages en Tartaric" (Paris, 1634); "Rec-
veil de diverses histoires touchat les situa-
tions de toutes regions & pays, contenuz
es trois parties du mode, auec les particu-
lieres meurs, loix, & cerimonies de toutes
natios, & peuples y habitas. Nouvellement
traduict de Latin en Francoys" (Paris,
1545); "Cosmographiae universalis"
(Basle, 1552), by Sebastian Munster; "His-
toire de Portugal contenant les entre-
prises, navigations, & gestes memorables
des Potugallois, tant en la conqueste des
Indes Orientales par eux descouvertes,
qu'es guerres d'Afrique & autres exploits,
depuis Tan mil quatre cens nonante six,
sous Emmanuel I., Jean III. & Sebastian
I. du nom. Comprinse en vingt Liures,
dont les douze premiers sont traduits du
Latin de Jerosme Osorius, Euesque- de
Sylues en Algarve, les huit suyuans prins
de Lopez Castagnede & d'autres Histo-
riens. Nouvellement mise en Francois,
par S. G. S... (Paris, 1587); "Les estats,
empires et princepautez du monde. Re-
presentez par la DescriptiS des Pays,
moeurs des habitans. Richesses des Prou-
inces, les forces, le gouuernement, la Re-
ligion, et les Princes qu'ont gouuern6
chascu Estat. Auec I'origine de toutes les
Religions, et de tous les Cheualiers et ord-
re Militaires. Par le S' D.T.V.Y. gentil-
homme ordre de la Chambre du Roy"
(Paris, 1622); "Relatione del novo scopri-
mento del gran Cataio, overo Regno di
Tibet fatto...l624" (Rome, 1627) by An-
tonio Andrade; "Les voyages fameux du
Sieur Vincent de Blanc marseillois, qu'il a
faits depuis Taage de douze ans iusques i
soixante, aux quatre parties du Monde...
Redigez f idellement . . . Par Pierre Berger-
on" (Paris, 1648); "The Voyages and Trav-
els of J. Albert de Mandelslo (A
Gentleman belonging to the Embassy, sent
by the Duke of Holstein to the great Duke
of Muscovy, and the King of Persia) into
the East-Indies," 1638-1640. Tr. by John
Davies (London, 1669); "Peregrinacion
que ha hecho de la mayor parte del Mundo
Don Pedro Cubero Sebastian, Predicador
Apostolico del Asia," (Zaragoza, 1688);
Ragionamenti di Francesco Carletti Fior-
entino sopra le cose da lui vedute ne' suoi
viaggi Si dell* Indie Occidental, e Orien-
tali come d'altri Paesi" (Florence, 1701);
"Recueil de divers voyages curieux, faits
200
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
en Tartaric en Perse et ailleurs," printed
at Leyden by Pierre van der Aa in 1729;
"Travels into Muscovy, Persia, And Part
of the East-Indies" (London, 1737), by
Cornelius Le Bruyn; "Travels into divers
Parts of Europe and Asia Undertaken by
the French King's Order to discover a
new Way by Land into China," by Father
Avril, printed at London in 1693; "Voy-
ages au Thibet, Faits en 1625 et 1626, par
le pere d'Andrada, et en 1774, 1784, et
1785, par Bogle, Turner et Pourunguir,
Traduits Par J. P. Parraud et J. B. Bille-
coq," (Paris tl796j).
The more recent books are numerous in
extent and wide in their interest. Prob-
ably the titles most worthy of mention are
the "Mission Pavie Indo-Chine 1879-1895,"
of which the "Etudes diverses" appeared
in three volumes and the "Geographic et
voyages" in five; and "Die wissenschaft-
lichen Ergebnisse der Reise des Grafen
Bela Szechenyi in Ostasien, 1877-1880"
(Wien, 1893) in three quarto volumes.
AN ADDITION TO THE FREDERICK
KEPPEL MEMORIAL
COLLECTION
THE most important gift that has come
to the print division during the past
month consists of 125 etchings, litho-
graphs, and original drawings, donated by
Mr. David Keppel and Mrs. Frederick
Keppel. They form part of the Frederick
Keppel Memorial Collection. Small in-
stalments of this collection had reached
the Library previously, consisting of a
number of interesting working proofs of
line engravings by Lecomte, Morghen,
Vallot, C. G. Schultz, Bartolozzi, and Bur-
net, after paintings by various artists, illus-
trating methods of work in a reproductive
medium which once had a great vogue.
The larger addition to the collection, just
received, embraces modern work, and is
of particular importance and value from
the fact that the prints are all presentation
copies, signed by the artists. That is pret-
ty apt to imply excellence of impression;
the rule certainly holds good in the pre-
sent instance. Furthermore, there are
various manuscript notes by the artists or
others which add to the interest of the
prints. For instance, on a slight sketch of
a street scene there appears this penciled
note by T. R. Way; "Lithograph by
J. M. Whistler, drawn on transfer
paper about 1879, transferred to stone
1906." Again, on a lithograph by Pennell,
that artist has written: "A Lithograph
according to the high court of justice"
(evidently referring to the controversy
over the question whether a drawing must
be executed on the stone — not merely on
transfer paper — to constitute it a litho-
graph).
By this gift, a number of gaps are filled
in the portfolios of work by Whistler,
Felix Buhot, Pennell, Goeneutte, E. Van
Muyden, E. B6jot, A. Legros, W. Strang,
Storm van 'sGravesande, C. A. Piatt, and
Cadwallader Washburn, the Pennell prints
including a fine set of his twenty "London
etchings." Among other names in the list '
of artists represented are Guerard, F.
Jacque, Haden, Meryon, Boilvin, L. Del-
teil, Sherborn, J. Fullwood, Thomas R.
Manley, Peter Moran, L. M. Yale, E. Has-
kell, and F. Goulding, the famous printer
of etchings. The drawings include work
by P. Moran, E. Bejot, F. Jacque, Buhot,
L. Gautier, Pennell, and the engraver
Toschi.
It is gratifying to be able to record this
very important accession to the collection
of modern work in the print room; it evi-
dences an interest in one phase of the
work of the Library, which, it is hoped,
may bear further fruit. This likewise
seems the time, if any, to recall to mind
that there are other lacunae in the print
portfolios of the Library, considerable
ones, notably in those devoted to old
prints. And in the field of old prints much
that is of the best is quite beyond any
possible acquisition by purchase, and must
come, if at all, through the public-spirited
liberality of individuals. Only by such
action can the possibilities of usefulness for
the print room be more fully realized,
and the collection be made worthy of this
great city and its increasing number of
print lovers.
TRAVELS IN THE UNITED STATES
HON. GEORGE L. RIVES has recently
presented the Library with a valuable
and interesting collection of travels in the
United States, consisting of over 2O0
volumes, and covering a period of more
than one hundred years, from 1759 to 1862.
The earliest travels are those of the good
vicar of Greenwich, Rev. Andrew Burnaby,
"Travels through the middle settlements
in North- America. In the years 1759 and
RECENT ACQUISITION OF BOOKS RELATING TO MEXICO
201
1760. With observations upon the state of
the colonies." 2d ed. London, 1775. The
latest travels were made by Sir William
Howard Russell, "Bull Run Russell." His
book is "My diary North and South,"
Boston, 1863.
Among the authors are such familiar
names as Charles Dickens, Captain Marry-
att, Mrs. Trollopc (the first edition of
"Domestic Manners of the Americans"),
Harriet Martineau (her "Retrospect
of Western travel" and "Society in
America"), William Gilmore Simms,
James Kirke Paulding, James Fenimore
Cooper, and Benjamin Henry Latrobe,
architect of the Capitol at Washington.
Among the less familiar names many
professions and occupations are represent-
ed: the ministry, the law, the army, the
navy, the consular service, and students of
several of the natural sciences. A prince.
Napoleon Achille Murat; a phrenologist,
who toured the United States lecturing on
phrenology and used his book to advance
his readers' knowledge of that subject; and
one who proclaims himself "ex-barber to
His Majesty, the King of Great Britain"
are on the list. They are citizens of many
countries: France, Germany, Russia, Eng*-
land, Scotland, the United States itself, and
a self-styled "citizen of the world."
The purposes that inspired the books, as
stated in their prefaces, vary widely. The
main object of one book is "to prove to
the people of England, from the example
of the United States, that the farther they
verge into democratic principles of govern-
ment... the miseries of the masses will in-
crease, and thereby true liberty will be
finally destroyed." Another writer. J. P.
Brissot de Warville, in a book published
in 1792, announces that his travels were
undertaken "to study men who had just
acquired their liberty," who might teach
the French how to preserve their recently
won freedom. Thus America is an ex-
ample to follow or to shun. Timothy
Dwight, President of Yale College, wrote
his "Travels in New England and New
York," for posterity, that there might be
in existence a correct record of the country
in his day. Others 'sacrificed their re-
luctance' and permitted letters that their
friends appreciated to be enjoyed by a
larger number. Many protest their
absolute impartiality. They write because
they yearn to tell the truth, correcting the
fallacies of earlier authors. A few are
the Baedekers of an earlier day, writing
for prospective tourists or possible emi-
grants.
RECENT ACQUISITION OF BOOKS
RELATING TO MEXICO
ON the second and third of March, the
library of Paul Wilkinson, of Mexico
City, was disposed of at public auction.
The library consisted of about eight hun-
dred scarce books, manuscripts, and other
material relating to Mexico. Among them
were many early Mexican imprints, books
on the folk-lore, languages, dialects, and
habits of the natives of the different pro-
vinces, and original manuscripts and pho-
tographic reproductions of valuable docu-
ments.
It is interesting to note that, of the
printed books listed in the catalogue of
the sale, nearly one third were found to be
already on the shelves of the Library. Of
the remainder, the Library acquired some
fifty volumes, of which several are worthy
of special mention.
The most important acquisition to the
Library from this sale is without doubt
the volumes of "Documentos para la his-
toria de Mejico," of which series one, two,
and four were purchased to add to the
copy of series three already in the Libra-
ry. How valuable this series is for the
student of the history of Mexico may be
seen from the contents. The first series,
of seven volumes, contains the diary of
D. Gregorio de Guijo, a Spanish lawyer
residing in Mexico, comprising the years
1648-1664; v. 2 and 3 contain the diary of
D. Antonio de Robles, 1665-1703; v. 4, 5,
and 6, the diary of D. Jose Manuel de
Castro Santa Anna, from 1752-1758; and
V. 7, an anonymous diary from 1776-1798,
and the diary of Jos.6 G6mez, from 1776-
1798. This latter is now the only volume
wanting in the set in the Library. The
second series, of four volumes, contains
a selection of various historical documents,
chiefly relating to the tumult of 1624, aris-
ing from a dispute between the viceroy of
Mexico and the archbishop of that see.
The third series, of one volume, the rarest
of all, contains a selection of papers on
Mexican history, chronology, and astron-
omy, together with very important ma-
terial relating to the discovery and history
of Texas and New Mexico. The fourth
series, of seven volumes, comprises ma-
terial for the history of Sonora and Sin-
aloa, of "la Nueva Viscaya," of the mis-
sions of California, etc. The entire set of
nineteen volumes was published (original-
ly in parts) in Mexico between 1853 and
1857.
Of special interest are several books
202
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
relating to the early history of missions
in New Mexico. Such are the "Chr6nica
de la Orden de N. Seraphico P. S. Fran-
cisco, provincia de S. Pedro y S. Pablo
de Mechoacan en la Nueva Espaiia," by
Alonso de La Rea, Mexico, 1643; the
"Chronica apost61ica y serdphica de todos
los Collegios de propagranda fide de esta
Nueva Espana," by I. F. de Espinosa, and
its continuation, "Cronica serafica y apos-
tolica del Collegio de propaganda fide de
la Santa Cruz de Queretaro en la Nueva
Espana," by J. D. Arricivita, Mexico, 1746-
1792. These latter two works form a com-
plete history of the Colleges of the Propa-
ganda in New Spain.
The number of early Mexican imprints
in the Library, already large, was in-
creased by the addition of nearly five
hundred pamphlets, of which about sev-
enty were printed during the seventeenth
century, among them several of unusual
rarity, and the remainder during the
eighteenth. Several books relating to lan-
guages and dialects (especially Cahita,
Magahua, Tarasca, and Mixe) spoken in
Mexico add materially to the collections
of the Library on those subjects.
JOURNALS OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY OF THE COLONY
OF NEW YORK, 1769-1775
THE Library has recently acquired by
purchase eight volumes of Journals
of the votes and proceedings of the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Colony of New York
from October 27, 1768, to April 3, 1775.
So far as is now known, this is the only
consecutive set of Assembly Journals for
the period mentioned.
The printing of the Assembly votes was
begun with the session which opened on
June 20, 1695, being the earliest contem-
porary publication of the proceedings of
an American legislature. No original of
this first issue has been found in America.
In 1902 Miss Hasse of this Library dis-
covered a copy in the Public Record Office
at London and edited a facsimile reprint
issued in 1903.
The next Assembly Journal of which we
have record is a fragment for the session
of 1697 found among the Penn papers in
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
This fragment was sent to the State Li-
brary at Albany in 1880 and there was
consumed in the fire which destroyed that
library in March, 1911.
From 1697 until the Revolution, there
are thirty-six sessions for which no printed
copy of the Assembly Journal is known
to be extant. Several explanations have
been offered as to why so few of the Jour-
nals have survived. In the earlier years
each Journal was issued in separate num-
bers "de die in diem" in the form of one
or more sheets, thus greatly increasing the
chance of destruction. At that time,
furthermore, the printer was paid by the
year, and it is not probable that he printed
any copies of the votes not actually re-
quired. In 1737, when there were but
twenty-seven members of the Assembly,
the whole number printed probably did
not exceed fifty. As early as 1762, copies
of preceding Assembly Journals had al-
ready become so scarce that Hugh Gaine,
the New York printer, was authorized to
print a collected edition embracing all the
records extant from 1691. This collection,
which included the records to 1765, was
completed in 1766. After this, Gaine did
no more government printing for nearly
two years. William Weyman succeeded
Gaine as printer for the Assembly and con-
tinued in that capacity until early in 1768,
when Hugh Gaine was reappointed.
Gaine's first work was to continue the
Journal of the Votes and Proceedings of
the General Assembly of New York State,
and, commencing with the first, and only
session of the thirtieth Assembly, he con-
tinued the work to the close of the thirty-
first Assembly, ending the third of April,
1775. These were the last eight sessions
of the legislature of the colony of New
York and original issues of the Journals
are among the rarest of the New York
titles for which collectors have long been
searching.
About 1820, the State of New York auth-
orized inquiries concerning the Journals of
her legislative proceedings before the
outbreak of the Revolution. It was then
found that but one copy of the Journals
printed by Hugh Gaine could be located,
and in consequence a reprint of fifty copies
was ordered. This was made by Buel of
Albany in 1820. The single copy from
which the reprint was made belonged
to the New York Historical Society.
Through some mishap h was never re-
turned to the Society, but completely dis-
appeared and diligent search has failed to
reveal its existence. It is, therefore, of
great interest to know that another copy
(not the one formerly the property of the
New York Historical Society) has been
NEWS OF THE MONTH
203
found and is now on the shelves of The
New York Public Library. There are in
all eight parts, forming the set, and while
a few of the separate parts are in the pos-
session of some libraries, until this pur-
chase was made, no library has possessed
the whole set, nor could a complete set
have been made up by assembling all the
copies of the separate parts formerly
accounted for.
NEWS OF THE MONTH
READERS AND VISITORS
IN the main reading room of the cen-
tral building 18,582 readers consulted
63,034 volumes. Special reading rooms
in this building were used by 40,165 read-
ers, making a total for the whole building
of 58,747 readers.
Visitors to the building numbered
205,290.
EXHIBITIONS
THE exhibit called "The making of an
etching," which has been on view in the
print gallery (room 321) since November
and has attracted much attention, will be
continued until April 30, a month longer than
originally planned. The exhibits of etchings
by Brangwyn, fifteenth and sixteenth cen-
tury engravings, and illustrations by John
Leech, all in the Stuart gallery (room 316),
remain on view. To the exhibits in this
room have been added a dozen color etch-
ings by C F. W. Mielatz, mostly views of
New York City, and a memorial exhibit
(described elsewhere in this issue) of the
cartoons and illustrations by Sir John
Tenniel, John Leech's successor on
"Punch."
GIFTS
npHE month of February was note-
-^ worthy by reason of the important
gifts received. In addition to those refer-
red to elsewhere, the following deserve
special mention:
The Acorn Club of New Haven, Conn.,
gave the Library three copies from the
edition of 102 copies of "The di^ry of
Benjamin F. Palmer, Privateersman, while
a prisoner on board English war ships at
sea, in the prison at Melville Island and
at Dartmoor (Now first printed from the
original manuscript)." tc 1914.] This
work was printed from the manuscript
copy of the Diary belonging to the Li-
brary.
Interesting miscellaneous gifts came
from the following: from Mrs. Charles
Louis Borgmeyer of New York, "The
Master Impressionists" and "The Luxem-
bourg and its treasures...," both by
Charles Louis Borgmeyer, Chicago, n.d;
from Mr. Edward C. Delavan, Jr., of New
York, his work, "The disputed claim of
the proprietors of East Jersey to Staten
Island," 1909, and "Eirenarcha, or of the
office of the Justices of Peace, in four
bookes, revised, corrected, and enlarged
. . .first collected by William Lambard. • .,"
London, 1910; from Mr. Charles M. Far-
rand of New York, six volumes of inter-
esting American publications of the early
part of the nineteenth century, "A general
history of Connecticut., .including a de-
scription of the country., .by a Gentleman
of the Province, London, 1781," to which
is added a supplement. . .New Haven,
1829, and "The seaman's vade-mecum &
defensive war by sea: containing a mari-
time dictionary...," by Wm. Mountaine,
London, 1782; from Mr. Charles W. Mc-
Alpin of New York, three copies of the
Inaugural Address of President Wilson de-
livered at the Capitol, March 4, 1913 (pri-
vately printed, 1913, one copy being of an
edition of fifty on Japan paper); from
Prof. John A. Mandel came, as an addi-
tion to the collection of books about
Emperor William II. of Germany which
he had previously given the Library,
"Deutschland unter Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Erster Band: Deutsche Politik...," Ber-
lin, 1914; Miss Ann S. Stephens presented
the Library with the collected works of
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens in twenty-three
volumes; Mrs. George D. Widener of Ash-
bourne, Pennsylvania, presented the Li-
brary with No. 25 of the edition of 150
copies of the privately printed "Catalogue
of the books and manuscripts of Robert
Louis Stevenson in the library of the late
Harry Elkins Widener with a memoir by
A. S. W. Rosenbach," Philadelphia, 1913.
The following authors presented the Li-
brary with copies of their own works: Mr.
Reginald Pelham Bolton of New York,
204
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Mr. Harry J. Boswell of San Antonio,
Texas, Mr. Gilbert Goudie of Edinburgh,
Mr. John G. Johnson of Philadelphia
(Catalogue of a collection of paintings and
some art objects. 3 v. v. 1. Italian paint-
ings, V. 2. Flemish and Dutch paintings,
V. 3. German, French, Spanish, and Eng-
lish paintings and art objects, privately
printed, Philadelphia, 1913-1914), Mr.
Frederick McCormick of New York, Rev.
John P. Peters, Miss Violet Pike, and Mr.
John Pyne, all of New York, Mr. Michael
J. Redding of Baltimore, Mr. Russell Robb
of Boston, Mr. Isaac Roberts of New
York, Mr. Charles de Grave Sells of Genoa,
Italy, Mr. Francis Lynde Stetson of New
York (Address at the Tilden Centennial,
Carnegie Hall), and Mr. J. J. Webb of
Dublin, Ireland.
From the Population Research Bureau
of the Federation of Churches and Chris-
tian Organizations in New York City was
received a gift of $250 towards the pur-
chase of 2 volumes and maps of "Statisti-
cal sources for demographic studies of
Greater New York, 1910."
CARTOONS AND ILLUSTRATIONS
BY TENNIEL
THE death of Sir John Tenniel on Feb.
26, 1914, was naturally bound to call
forth one of those little memorial exhibits
which have become an established custom
at The New York Public Library. In the
Stuart gallery (room 316), the visitor may
take a rapid review of Tenniel's career,
through a number of his cartoons and illus-
trations. Of his "Punch" cartoons there
are shown, among others, his first (1851),
the famous one showing the British lion
springing at the Indian tiger (1857), a
number of his inimitable hits at Disraeli
and Gladstone, the noted "Dropping the
Pilot" (William II. watching Bismarck's
departure), and some of the Lincoln cari-
catures, as well as the design — in which
he and Tom Taylor made their amende
honorable — published on the death of the
martyr president. A strong note of force-
ful seriousness runs through all his work,
but Tenniel could be quaintly humorous,
as may be seen in various title-pages for
"Punch" here shown. A similar vein is
apparent also in his delightful drawings
for "Through the Looking Glass," which
offer what, to many, are the accepted con-
ceptions of the walrus, the chess-king, the
hatter, the March hare, and the rest of
the company. Other books illustrated by
him are shown here, including his one
venture into Dickens' land, the "Haunted
Man." Clearly, only a very small selection
of his work can be shown; his 2,500 car-
toons are contained in the file of "Punch"
in the Library, and his book illustrations
may be studied at leisure by those inter-
ested.
There is added, as always, literature on
the subject. By his colleague Linley Sam-
bourne, he is depicted as "The Black and
White Knight," and there is a droll sketch
of him by the late F. G. Attwood.
FEBRUARY WORK
DURING the month of February there
were received at the Library 26,752
volumes and 12,449 pamphlets, of which
3,758 volumes and 12,449 pamphlets were
credited to the reference department and
22,994 volumes to the circulation depart-
ment.
Of the reference department receipts
1,434 volumes and 293 pamphlets were
purchases, 2,286 volumes and 2,456 pamph-
lets were gifts, and 38 volumes and 9,700
pamphlets were exchanges. For the cir-
culation department 22,906 volumes were
purchases and 88 were gifts.
The reference department catalogued
3,329 volumes and 1,885 pamphlets; for this
work were written 3,735 cards, 3,694 copy
slips for the printer, and 601 slips for the
duplicating machine. From these slips
1,944 cards were manifolded. Catalogu-
ing of 1,167 volumes and 562 pamphlets
was completed by addition to 2,379 cards.
In the printing office 4,691 titles were
set, from which 54,039 cards were printed.
The circulation department cataloguing
force wrote 298 cards for the union cata-
logue, entered 5,342 volumes in the union
catalogue and shelf list, classified 368
volumes. At the branches 6,880 cards
were written.
Through the Interbranch loan system
9,580 books were asked for and 7,087 sup-
plied.
CIRCULATION STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OP FEBRUARY
BBANOHES
OIBOULATZOV
HOMS USl
(VOLUMKS)
MANHATTAN
Ccntml Building
Children't Room
Travelling Libraries
Blind Library .
East Broadway, 33.. .^
East Broadway, 192..
Rivington ttreet, 61
East Houston street, 388
Leroy street, 66
Bond street, 49 t.
8tli street, 135 Second avenue
10th street, 331 East
13tli street, 251 West...
23rd street, 228 East
23rd street, 209 West — .
36th street, 303 East
40th street, 457 West
50th street, 123 East..
51st street, 742 Tenth avenue
58th street, 121 East
67th street, 328 East
69th street, 190 Amsterdam avenue
77th street, 1465 Avenue A
79th street, 222 East
81st street, 444 Amsterdam avenue
%th street, 112 East
100th street, 206 West....
110th street, 174 East
115th street, 201 West
124th street, 9 West
125th street, 224 East
135th street, 103 West
14Sth street, 503 West...
156th street, 922 St. Nicholas avenue*
THE BRONX
140th street, 321 East
Morris avenue, 910
160th street, 759 East..
168th street, 78 West
169th street, 610 East
176th street and Washington avenue
Ringsbridge avenue, 3041
RICHMOND
St. George
Port Richmond.
Stapleton _
Tottenville
Totals.
38,748
4,175
67,289
1,732
14,595
30,728
21,501
30,764
14,608
9,913
19,209
23,333
10,990
10,088
12,449
11,391
11,371
5,3%
15,037
13,353
17,889
13,174
19,736
25,383
17,745
32,496
19,283
24,330
25,461
18,382
13,486
12,034
20,557
12,922
20,500
17,720
10,516
4,076
25,572
32.4%
4,367
7,593
5,661
8,195
3,846
780,090
HAIiLUSl
(BSADEBS)
26,000
4,093
9,842
23,495
15,398
17,413
7,242
3,444
1,747
14,084
3,262
2,336
5,055
4,209
2,027
1,935
5,109
1,618
7,122
4,419
7,195
9,469
4,431
9,614
4,102
11,284
7,218
5,759
4,904
3,051
3,620
2,590
6,782
6,091
2,543
1,629
4,872
9,286
2,107
2,095
719
2,498
1,899
273,608
yiw
BB0I8TBA-
TIOVS
1,272
111
"is
279
772
500
536
278
176
314
402
185
198
189
137
253
72
256
188
220
208
330
306
268
644
346
511
507
318
207
190
452
239
407
930
2,746
30
579
531
53
101
36
83
31
16,409
BIADBB8
IN BEAD-
INO BOOM
2,556
9,509
10,339
8,470
2,013
4,187
4,577
4,134
4,216
823
203
1,607
6,137
3,271
3,100
2,881
11,328
1,582
1,984
2,998
2,470
1,703
3,356
1,934
1,630
1,302
1,612
717
4,079
2,232
1,495
1,303
1,094
110,842
▼OLUICBS
▲OOBS-
SIONBO
1,126
112
736
30
365
803
331
798
423
77
313
166
56
128
114
237
480
45
75
182
145
107
476
482
238
798
235
699
432
397
69
211
297
1,293
160
720
921
78
275
441
124
160
70
98
68
15,591
* Feb. 26 in new buUdini, 1000 St. Nicholas avenue.
[205]
PRINCIPAL DONORS IN FEBRUARY
VOLS.
PMS.
VOLS.
PMS.
Acorn Club
Adams, Arthur .
Alaska, Secretary of the Terri
tory ....
Alexander, V. M.
Australia, Government Printer
Belgium, Ministere des Sciences
et des Arts
Bennet, William S.
Berry, George T.
Bolton, Reginald Pelham .
Bo'ness, Scotland, Burgh Sur
veyor ....
Borgmeyer, Mrs. Charles Louis
Boswell, Harry J.
Cadwalader, Hon. John L. .
Canfield, Charles W.
Cecil, Mrs. Emma Talbott .
Chicago, 111., Municipal Refer
ence Library .
Cruger, Miss Helen .
Delavan, Edward C, Jr.
De Perott, Prof. Joseph .
Diocese of Oregon .
Dunbarton, Scotland, County
Council
Engineering News
Evening Post
Farrand, Charles M. .
Ford, George F.
Frederiksberg, Denmark, The
Mayor ....
Gilstrap Free Library
Gordon, Armistead C.
Goudis, Gilbert .
Hapgood, Miss Isabel F. .
Harrison, Fairfax
Hewitt, Edward G. .
Hornig, Julius L.
Indiana State Library
Italian National Club
Italy, Minister of Finance
Jacoby, Dr. George W. .
Johnson, John G.
Keppel, David, and Keppel, Mrs
Frederick (prints) .
Kochman, Philip
Leicester Literary and Philo
sophical Society
Llanelly, Borough of, Town
Clerk ....
Long, Albert E.
Louisiana Conservation Com
mission
10
1
11
14
1
2
1
1
23
14
1
83
238
8
16
125
2
1
8
1
1
11
1
1
13
74
112
1
2
3
1
1
1
12
1
38
31
14
Mainz, Germany, Obcrbiirger-
meister .
Mandel, Prof. John A.
Margolis, O.
Massachusetts, Industrial Acci-
dent Board
McAlpin, Charles W. ..
McCormick, Frederick
Meriden, Conn., City Engineer
Mervine, William M.
Mexico, Secretaria de Fomento
Dir.-General de Agricultura
Minnesota, Secretary of State
Morewood, Mrs. A. P.
National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
tion .....
Nevada, Secretary of State
New Hampshire, Belknap Coun-
ty Clerk . . . .
New Jersey, Secretary of State
New York City — Board of Pilot
Commissioners
New York City — Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity
New York State Library
Pearson, Ralph M. (prints)
Peters, Rev. John P.
Philadelphia, Pa., The Mayor
Pike, Miss Violet
Prague English Club .
Prosser, W. S. .
Pyne, John
Quebec, Department of Lands
and Forests
Quinby, Henry Cole .
Redding, Michael J. .
Rives, Hon. George L.
Roanoke, Va., City Clerk
Robb, Russell
Roberts, Isaac
Seattle Public Library
Sells, Charles de Grave
Spingarn, Prof. Joel Elias
Stephens, Miss Ann S.
Stetson, Francis Lynde
Stone, Warren S.
Stout, Dr. Arthur Purdy
Webb, J. J.
Whitfield, Miss Estelle
Whitridge, Butler, and Rice
Widener, Mrs. George D. .
2
1
1
7
1
5
12
1
1
3
8
2
38
1
3
7
4
1
209
5
1
1
1
26
577
1
13
76
1
6
3
1
20
21
1
5
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
4
2
136
59
[206]
ANNUAL REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1913
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Report of the Trustees
Legacies to the Public Library
Summary Report of the Treasurer
Report of the Director -
Pagb
General Summary - - - - 219
Reference Department ... 221
Information Division - - 221
Readers Division ... 222
American History Division - 223
Genealogy and Local History
Division ... - 225
Art and Prints Division - - 226
Music Division .... 227
Economics Division ... 228
Documents Division - - - 230
Science Division ... 233
Technology Division ... 234
Oriental Division ... 234
Jewish Division - - - - 235
Slavonic Division ... 236
Periodicals Division - - - 237
Newspaper Division ... 237
Gifts and Purchases - - 239
Accessions Division - - . 244
Cataloguing Division - - 244
Exhibitions .... 245
Bulletin ..... 247
Printing and Binding - - 249
Statistical Appendix
Circulation Department
Stock of Books, Newspapers,
AND Periodicals ...
Circulation . . . ".
Book Selection and Purchase -
Cataloguing . - . .
Books Rebound ....
Books Withdrawn . . .
Central Reserve Collection
Interbranch Loans - - -
Registration - - -
Central Circulation ...
Sunday and Holiday Opening -
Reading Rooms ....
Work for the Blind . - -
Travelling Libraries ...
Work with Children
Work with Schools - - .
Other Activities ...
Publications - . . .
Advertising . . . .
Decoration . . . . -
Exhibitions . . . .
Public Lectures ...
Buildings and Sites ...
Staff .....
Stock Room - - - - .
Central Building - . . -
Medical Officer . . . .
Library School ....
Conclusion
Pagb
209
211
212
219
Pagb
250
250
251
252
253
253
254
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
262
264
270
270
272
273
274
275
275
275
276
278
278
281
282
285
287
[208]
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
In view of the complete and detailed report of the Director, the report
of the Trustees may wisely be confined to a general statement of the
important events of the past year and the policy in the administration of
the corporation, with some reference to the financial situation.
There have been two changes in the Board of Trustees. Mr. Frederic
R. Halsey was elected a trustee on January 8, filling the vacancy caused
by the death, in 1912, of H. Van Rensselaer Kennedy, an original mem-
ber of the consolidated corporation. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, who had
been a trustee since April 9, 1902, died on March 31, 1913. To succeed
him, his son, J. P. Morgan, was elected June 11, 1913.
The death of Dr. John S. Billings, the Director of the corporation
since 1896, occurred on March 11, 1913. The Trustees in their report
for 1912 expressed their satisfaction that the distinguished Director had
been able to put into successful operation his plans for the administration
of the Library and to witness the manner in which the staff had made
these plans so effective. It is not possible in this report to restate the
debt which The New York Public Library and the public owe to that
devoted, many-sided, and most remarkable man. A memorial service
was held in the Library building on April 25, 1913, at which Dr. S. Weir
Mitchell, Sir William Osier, Dr. William H. Welch, Mr. Andrew Carnegie,
Mr. Richard R. Bowker, and the President of the Library, in the presence
of a large audience composed of friends of Dr. Billings and a wide repre-
sentation of the Library staff, paid tribute to the high rank in different
fields of science and letters held by their departed friend and co-worker.
An account of the proceedings at this meeting with the text of the
addresses and other appreciations of Dr. Billings, was printed in the
"Bulletin" of the Library for July, 1913, and was issued also as a separate
pamphlet.
Dr. Billings was buri«d at Arlington Cemetery on March 14, in the
presence of a number of his devoted friends and a delegation fronv the
staff of the Library.
Mr. Edwin H. Anderson, who had been Assistant Director since
June 1, 1908, was on the 14th of May elected Director in succession to
Dr. Billings.
It is now more than two years and a half since the present building
was opened to the public. In the report of the Trustees and the Director
for 1912 a large increase in the attendance of the public and in the work
accomplished was clearly shown, and the Trustees are glad to report a
continuing increase in every department during the last year. Without
repetition of the detailed figures in the report of the Director, it is suffi-
cient here to say that during the year 50,000 volumes and 65,000 pam-
[209]
210 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
phlets were added to the reference department and equally substantial
increases have been made in prints, maps, newspapers, and periodicals.
More than two million people have entered the building as visitors or
readers, and of this number over 526,000 registered as readers.
It is interesting to note that of these readers about two-thirds used
the special reading rooms, and one-third used the main reading room.
The greater part came to settle some definite question or to pursue some
special investigation, few to read for mere pastime. The preponderance
of readers in the special rooms, as compared with the number of general
readers in the main reading room, shows the appreciation of our resources
on the part of the scholars and investigators for whom these special
reading rooms were designed.
The Trustees believe they may justly say that in no library of any
importance is the use of the books attended with so few hampering
conditions, so little difficulty or loss of time. It may certainly be said
that The New York Public Library is both more largely used and on
simpler conditions, than any other library in the world.
Before the removal of the Library to the central building, the largest
number of users was recorded in 1908 when 212,701 readers consulted
905,030 volumes in the Astor and Lenox buildings. In the first full year
in the new building (1912) the number of readers was 400,275 and the
nuixiber of volumes used was 1,307,676. In 1913 the corresponding figures
were 526,682 and 1,685,715, a gain of 31 per cent, in readers and of 29 per
cent, in volumes used by them. In the month of November the gain
in readers and in volumes consulted was 43 per cent, over November,
1912; in December readers were 45 per cent, and volumes consulted 44
per cent, greater than in the corresponding month of the previous year.
The increased use has been met with little increase in the staff.
Our funds have permitted no increase at all comparable with that of
the use. Additions to the staff are necessary, but with the present income
of the corporation these can be made only by reducing the purchases of
books, and such a step is out of the question. An increase in our endow-
ment is therefore a pressing necessity.
It will be remembered that The New York Public Library, so far
as the reference department and the central building are concerned,
receives from the City for maintenance no amount whatever. The entire
expense of the reference department and the running expenses of the
central building are met from corporate funds. Liberal friends of the
Library, such as the late John S. Kennedy, have added by bequest or
otherwise to the funds of the corporation ; and other constant and liberal
supporters, such as Mrs. Henry Draper and certain members of the
Board of Trustees, have added to our income. But it has been found
that the necessary expenses of administration alone of the new building
are so great as to make it difficult for the Trustees adequately to bring
all departments of the Library up to the highest standards or to supply
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES 211
in all cases such skilled assistance as is desired. The Trustees have
not hesitated, however, to use the corporate funds freely to meet necessary
expenditures, being satisfied that in the City of New York financial
assistance cannot long be lacking for so valuable and far-reaching a work.
In the circulation department, the funds for which are provided
by the City under the contract with Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the ever
increasing demands, due to the ever increasing use, have been met, and
satisfaction at the good results attained may be expressed.
The Trustees have heretofore reported the bequest of the late
William Augustus Spencer, consisting of his library of elaborately bound
and handsomely illustrated books and, on the death of his wife, of one-
half his residuary estate, the income of the fund so created to be used
for the purchase of volumes in keeping, as to binding and illustra-
tion, with those collected by the testator. Mrs. Spencer died during
the past year and a very considerable annual fui^d will, on the settlement
of the estate, be at the disposal of the Trustees for this purpose.
The collection of prints has been increased considerably during the
year, notably by the gift from Mr. J. Harsen Purdy of nearly 200 engrav-
ings by William Faithorne. The Trustees hope that the Library may be
similarly enriched by the gift of fine examples of early prints, in which
field the collection is at present weak.
The Trustees avail themselves of this occasion to express their appre-
ciation of the loyal and faithful services of the staff of both the reference
and circulation departments, to whom the satisfactory results of the
work of the year are so largely due.
Respectfully submitted,
John L. Cadwalader,
President.
LEGACIES TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
No precise words are necessary to a valid legacy to the Corporation.
The following clause, however, may be suggested :
"I give The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden
Foundations, the sum of dollars."
If land, or any specific personal property, such as bonds, stocks, books,
prints, etc., is given, a brief description of the property should be inserted
instead of the words "the sum of dollars."
SUMMARY REPORT OF THE TREASURER
STATEMENT OP ASSETS, DECEMBER 31, 1913
Reference Department
Real estate and buildings $490,041 .82
Paintings, statuary and works
of art 265,845.00
Books, manuscripts, maps, etc. 2,696,328.30
$3,452,215 . 12
Cash awaiting investment 67,741 . 11
INVESTED FUNDS
General fund $7,539,165 .48 *
John S. Kennedy fund 2,527,896.44
Naval history fund (founded
by Alexander M. Proudf it) . 10,000 . 00
Semitic literature fund (main-
tained by Jacob H. Schif f ) . 3,743 . 75
Samuel P. Avery fund, for pur-
chase of prints 5,000.00
Alexander Maitland fund, early
Americana and cartography . 20,000 . 00
Book fund 406,666.66
Binding fund 6,666.67
Insurance fund 30,035 . 94
10,549,174.94
$14,069,131 . 17
Circulation Department
Real estate and buildings $171,093 . 56
Cash awaiting investment. . . . 149,236. 19
invested funds
Corporation funds $93,283 . 87
Women's fund 2,000.00
Oswald Ottendorfer fund 10,500.00
George Bruce branch fund. . . 39,915.50
Jacob H. Schif f book fund. . . 5,441 .00
Alexander M. Proudf it fund . . 12,053 . 75
Nina G. Spiegelberg fund. . . . 1,090.00
Theodore G. Weil fund 957.50
Charles H. Contoit fund 90,807.57
Endowment Library for the
Blind fund 22,311.56
278,360 . 75
598,690 . 50
$14,667,821.67
[212]
SUMMARY REPORT OF THE TREASURER 213
INCOME ACCOUNT
For Year Ending December 31, 1913
Reference Department
RECEIPTS
Income from investments $465,974 . 35
Gift, Mr. Qeveland H. Dodge, for purchase of
books 2,500.00
Gift, Mrs. Henry Draper, for purchase of books. 2,000.00
Gift, Mr. John L. Cadwalader, for purchase of
books 76.91
Gift, Casino Theatre Company, for purchase of
manuscript and printed material 50 . 00
Sales of miscellaneous duplicates 1,053 .27
Sales of Ford duplicates 11 .63
Proceeds sale of catalogues, bulletins, etc 924 . 40
Proceeds sale waste paper, etc 238 . 33
Reimbursed for payment of water rent 4 . 40
Reimbursed for cost of material furnished
Library School 767.63
Reimbursed for material furnished to Columbia
University 174.42
Reimbursed for material furnished to circulation
department 11,779.00
Reimbursed for cost of material furnished Sem-
itic literature fund 632.76
Reimbursed for cost of bindery supplies fur-
nished 8.41
Telephone calls 949. 13
Fines for books, circulating branch, central
building 4,985.57
Reimbursed for lost books, circulating branch,
central building 158.69
City of New York, Park Department, for main-
tenance and repairs, central building 20,999.37
Library School, from Mr. Andrew Carnegie. . . 15,000.00
Interest, tuition, etc., Library School. 3,795.81
Transferred by Director to treasurer's account. . 2,939.43
Transferred from Semitic literature, principal
account 1,942.50
$536,966.01
214
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
INCOME ACCOUNT
For Yeas Ending December 31, 1913
^ Reference Department
disbursements
General administration $42,709.22
Salaries 289,033.58
Fuel, gas and removal of ashes -. . . 15,666.76
Engineers* and janitors' supplies, etc 10,686.20
Repairs and contingencies 1,703 .91
Furniture and repairs thereto 1,999.47
Catalogue and printing material 12,438.29
Bindery supplies 9,492 . 81
Telephone rental 1,364. 58
Postage, stationery and sundries 5,517.77
Freight, express, and Custom House charges. . . 1,505.54
Travelling expenses 390. 74
Purchase of prints 89 . 00
Repairs to pictures, and for contingencies 45 . 00
Insurance 1,306.61
Purchase of linotype machine 5,885 .58
James Lenox memorial tablet 2,194.50
Books and periodicals 50,059 . 34
Books, central circulation branch 5,144.26
Binding 2,460.84
Semitic literature 2,021 .98
Naval history 450.00
American history 225 .05
Special for books 1,889. 27
Avery fund 179.51
Maitland fund 1,486.02
Palmer memorial fund 212 . 84
Circle of Hebraists fund 125 .00
Colonial Dames of America fund 22. 13
Billings memorial fund 128.88
Gilbert & Sullivan fund 1 .00
Central building maintenance and repairs
Library School
Transferred to general and special funds
$466,435.68
20,999.37
17,054.59
32,476.37
$536,966.01
SUMMARY REPORT OF THE TREASURER 215
INCOME ACCOUNT
For Yeas Ending December 31, 1913
Circulation Department
receipts
City of New York, maintenance 40 branches. . $666,548.62
Fines, lost and paid for books 33,818.39
Sale of sundry old books, etc 482.90
Income from securities, 1913 15,062.68
Received from estate of Mary A. Edson 62 . 65
Transferred from corporate and special funds. . 10,344.26
$726,319.50
DISBURSEMENTS
CITY FUNDS
Salaries $387,737.29
Fuel supplies, care of buildings and grounds,
branch libraries 12,970.75
Office supplies, administration, executive 693.82
Office supplies, administration, audit and
accounts 599 . 23
Office supplies, administration, purchase of sup-
plies 192.79
Office supplies, circulation of books, cataloguing 117.80
Office supplies, circulation of books, children's
and school work 49 . 72
Office supplies, circulation of books, branch
libraries 20,449.50
Laundry, cleaning and disinfecting supplies, care
of buildings and grounds, branch libraries. . . 1,946.99
General plant supplies, circulation of books, cata-
loguing 3,699.93
General plant supplies, circulation of books,
branch libraries 2,590. 13
Office equipment, administration, executive 81.36
Office equipment, administration, audit and
accounts 14.97
Office equipment, administration, purchase of
supplies 5 . 20
Office equipment, circulation of books, cata-
loguing 221 . 62
$431,371.10
Carried forward $43^*37^ • ^o
216 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
INCOME ACCOUNT — Con/fn«f</
For Year Ending December 31, 1913
Circulation Department
Brought forward $43^*37^ • ^o
DISBURSEMENTS, CITY FUNDS — Continued
Office equipment, circulation of books, branch
libraries 2,689.81
Motor vehicles and equipment, care of books and
equipment, branch libraries 262 . 00
General plant equipment:
Care of buildings and grounds, branch
libraries . 4,449.68
Care of books and equipment, branch
libraries 4,174.85
Circulation of books, branch libraries. . . 95,000.00
Building materials, care of buildings and
grounds, branch libraries 1,495 .30
General repairs, buildings and grounds, branch
libraries 13,265.09
General repairs, care of books and equipment,
branch libraries 574. 74
Lighting public buildings, care of buildings and
grounds, branch libraries 34,464.57
Power, care of buildings and grounds, branch
libraries 229 .51
Janitorial service, care of buildings and grounds,
branch libraries 279.95
Storage of motor vehicles, care of books and
equipment, branch libraries 510.00
Hire of automobiles, administration, executive. . 200.00
Car fare, administration, executive 366 . 93
Car fare, administration, audit and accounts. . . 12.40
Car fare, administration, purchase of supplies . . 25 . 00
Car fare, circulation of books, cataloguing 1 . 35
Car fare, circulation of books, children's and
school work 115.00
Car fare, circulation of books, branch libraries. . 1,055.87
$590,543.15
Carried forward $590^543 . 15
SUMMARY REPORT OF THE TREASURER 217
INCOME ACCOUNT — Continued
For Ykar Ending December 31, 1913
Circulation Department
Brought forward $590,543 . 15
DISBURSEMENTS, CITY FUNDS — Continued
Expressage and deliveries, administration, pur-
chase of supplies 320. 54
Expressage and deliveries, circulation of books,
cataloguing 3 .65
Expressage and deliveries, circulation of books,
branch libraries 2,172.42
Telephone service, administration, executive . . . 500 . 00
Telephone service, circulation of books, branch
libraries 2,143 .08
General plant service, administration, executive. 55.45
General plant service, care of books and equip-
ment, branch libraries 35,000.00
General plant service, circulation of books, branch
libraries * 75 .00
Motor vehicle repairs, care of books and equip-
ment, branch libraries 748.96
Contingencies, administration, executive 200 . 00
Contingencies, circulation of books, branch libra-
ries 209.37
Rent, circulation of books, branch libraries... 360.00
Revenue bond. West 40th Street branch operation 644 . 00
Revenue bond, Melrose branch operation 3,073.00
Revenue bond, Melrose branch, preparation of
books 2,200.00
Revenue bond, Washington Heights branch,
preparation of books 1,100. 00
Revenue bond, Woodstock branch, preparation
of books 2,200.00
Corporate stock, Melrose branch, original stock
books 10,000.00
Corporate stock, Washington Heights branch,
original stock books 5,000.00
Corporate stock, Woodstock branch, original
stock books 10,000.00
$666,548.62
Carried forward $666,548 . 62
218 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
INCOME ACCOVNT — Concluded
For Year Ending December 31, 1913
Circulation Department
Brought forward $666,548,62
DISBURSEMENTS, CITY FUNDS — Continued
MISCELLANEOUS
Books and binding $33,130.73
Salaries 24,523.99
Contingencies 762.91
Insurance of automobile trucks 427.60
Alterations 237.00
Sewer assessment, Washington Heights Free
Library 217.37
Water tax, Bruce branch S .47
Transferred to Bruce fund, principal 465.81
59,770.88
$726,319.50
Edward W. Sheldon,
Treasurer.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR
For the Year ending December 31, 1913
John L. Cadwalader, Esq.,
President of The New York Public Library.
Sir:
I have the honor to submit the following report of the Library for
the year 1913 :
General Summary
During the year the Library has made substantial progress. Its
growth, both in the size of its collections and their use, has been steady,
if not spectacular. Today it is a factor in the work and pleasure of more
people than ever before.
Three facts stand out clearly as characteristic of the results of the
year's work:
First, the resources of the Library in books, prints, maps, periodicals,
etc., are naturally greater through the accessions by gift or purchase.
Considering only the central building, nearly 50,000 volumes and over
65,000 pamphlets were added, making a total of 1,227,309 volumes and
pamphlets at the disposal of the public for consultation in the building.
Prints to the number of 75,194; maps numbering about 14,000; news-
papers, American and foreign, numbering 351; and 7,775 different
current periodicals must be added to this list of available resources
within the central building alone. To obtain a complete record,
very nearly 1,000,000 volumes in the circulation department must be in-
cluded in the total, thus increasing the number of books and pamphlets
in the whole Library to 2,191,498.
Second, a gain has been made in the facility with which these resources
may be utilized by readers. Through additions to and changes in the
staff there has been a gradual improvement in the Library's ability to
serve the public efficiently and with reasonable promptness.
Third, the readers of New York City and elsewhere are more generally
recognizing their opportunity to use the Library. Increasingly the central
building is becoming the workshop of specialists and students alike. More
and more the branch library is taking its place as a community center, the
natural rendezvous for the dwellers in its neighborhood, the logical meet-
ing-place for clubs and organizations that represent the life of the com-
munity. To the central building there came during the year, either as
visitors or readers, 2,102,824 persons, an average of 5,761 daily. Of these,
526,682 were actual readers who consulted 1,685,715 volumes. From the
[219]
220 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
40 branch libraries 8,320,144 volumes were issued for home use, an increase
of 350,480 over the number issued in 1912.
At the close of the year the general public catalogues contained
2,269,638 cards ; the catalogues in special rooms, 1,625,941 ; and the official
catalogue 1,184,239, making a grand total in the central building of
5,079,818 cards.
The total expenditures for the calendar year were $1,230,343.33, of
which $504,489.64 was for the reference department and $725,853.69 for
the circulation department.
Of the reference department expenditures $64,370.12, or 13 per cent.,
was for books, binding, and periodicals ; $327,973.82, or 65 per cent., for
salaries; $112,145.70, or 22 per cent., for all other purposes.
Of the circulation department Expenditures $189,057.12, or 26 per
cent., was for books, binding, and periodicals; $418,208.44, or 58 per cent.,
for salaries; $118,588.13, or 16 per cent., for all other purposes.
Of the circulation department expenditures $666,548.62 came from
the City appropriation.
At the close of the year there were 1,046 persons on the staff of the
Library; 467 in the reference department, 579 in the circulation
department.
Of the reference department staff the number of librarians, assistants,
etc., was 309; the number of engineers, janitors, pages, etc., was 158. Of
the circulation department staff the number of librarians, assistants, etc.,
was 482 ; the number of janitors, pages, etc., was 97.
These figures, however, convey no adequate idea of the extent and
variety of the activities of the Library. This must be obtained from a
reading of the details given in the succeeding paragraphs and the statistical
tables in the appendix.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 221
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
Information Division
An increase in the use of the entire Library, which this Report clearly
shows, as well as added general acquaintance with the fact that there is
a staff assigned to the particular task of imparting information, has
resulted in greatly increasing the work of this division, but how great
this increase is there is no means of measuring.
The addition of certain ready aids has proved of value in meeting
this increased demand. For example, in the press of desk and telephone
calls it is quite a different thing to have the "Cumulative Book Index" and
the "United States Catalog" at hand rather than to have them available
in another part of the building, as formerly. Likewise, the purchase of
directories, lists, etc., which are frequently called for, even though some
of them are a little outside the scope of the collections, has saved much
annoyance.
To please or help many people, sometimes at the rate of several to
the minute, without allowing them to waste time, requires a kind of
standardization of a very indefinite service. The time of the division
is all theirs, but the apportionment is not always simple. The call of a
single neighbor can spoil the forenoon of some ploughmen, but it is
possible for a library assistant to take care of hundreds of casual queries
and yet devote the energy of a morning to serious research.
The relative importance of questions about curious or odd bits of
information, or perhaps the latest fact connected with some practical
pursuit, and those involving large collections and sources cannot be
determined, but in the latter the Library doubtless gives greater satisfac-
tion. The former are indeed stimulating in their constant variety as pre-
sented by so many people ; but such a case as that of a professor from
the middle west who explains that he cannot produce his articles and
books at his university but has to come, between sessions, to one of two
or three large reference collections, is surely significant. The work done
here is perhaps expressed most accurately in the enthusiastic pleasure
of one who studied the part mercenaries have taken in wars, and of
another who was looking up the languages and literature of Australia.
The satisfaction of a searcher at finding that the out-of-the-way refer-
ences in his subject surpassed his expectation, may compensate for the
dissatisfaction of another at not finding a compilation which he and one
or two others might use once or twice and which would forthwith become
out of date, valuable neither for record nor as a part of the literature
of a subject.
222 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Readers Division
During the year 151,133 readers applied for books at the desk in
the main reading room and consulted 606,533 volumes, an average of
414 readers per day, who used 1,662 volumes. On Sundays the readers
averaged 266, using 976 volumes; on week days the corresponding figures
were 438 readers and 1,776 volumes. The hours of service on Sundays
are 10, on week days 13.
In addition to the readers in the main reading room, the various
special reading rooms devoted to the work of the reference department
served 375,549 readers, an average of 1,029 per day. These readers con-
sulted 1,079,182 volumes. Adding together the figures for the main read-
ing room and the special reading rooms gives the total use of the reference
department by readers as 526,682 readers, an average of 1,443 per day,
using 1,685,715 volumes during the year.
Table I of the statistical appendix gives in detail the record of
readers and of volumes consulted in the various reference reading rooms
of the building. Table II shows the classes of books consulted in the
main reading room.
The largest number of readers for any one month in the main read-
ing room, 16,296 readers, was recorded in December; the smallest
number, 8,931 readers, applied for books during July. The largest
number of readers for any one day was 751, recorded on January 4; the
largest number of volumes called for during a day was 3,009, on December
6. The smallest number of readers for any one day was 102, recorded
on Sunday, July 6; the smallest number of volumes called for during a
day, 356, on Sunday, July 20. The Fourth of July was the least busy
week day, when 124 readers called for 453 volumes.
The number of readers in the main reading room has increased 28.43
per cent.; in the special reading rooms, 32.71 per cent. This increase in
quantity is gratifying, but more gratifying is the improvement in quality
of service in the main reading room. Various changes in personnel, in
routine, in equipment have enabled the Library to reduce materially the
number of books reported "not found" or "unavailable" when called for
by readers. The ideal of the Library, however, is not yet reached; it
will be realized only when every volume in the twelve hundred thousand
is either in place or properly accounted for when wanted.
The absence of a shelf list for books in the stack is one cause of
trouble in an effort to account for the stock on hand. A general shelf list
is to be begun soon, and when this is completed and a systematic reading
of the shelves has been carried through, an important advance will have
been made towards realizing the ideaL
The character of reading has changed but little. There are but few
books to attract the casual reader in search of amusement or quiet idling,
however harmless and commendable such reading may be at certain times
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 223
and under certain conditions. Most of the readers come for the solution
of problems connected with their work, more or less definitely conceived.
The number of men is larger than the number of women. Readers
during the daytime usually make use of more books than those reading
at night or on Sundays or holidays. Readers on the days last mentioned
are more apt to come with a definite book in mind, a single definite
problem to solve ; their reading is usually less extensive.
The service has broadened in various lines. Teachers are bringing
their classes to the central building more frequently than in past years.
Several classes in biology, philology, and other subjects have come on
Saturdays or on school day afternoons to examine at first hand the works
of authors they had been hearing about in class rooms.
Another instance of broadening of service is the installation of a
photostat, a means of rapid photographic reproduction of any printed
matter. This has saved readers both time and trouble.
American History Division
The work of this division is wider than its name indicates ; it includes
the general care not only of the material in the Library that relates to
American history, but also of the manuscripts, the early printed books,
the books reserved from general use because of their value or rarity, and
the maps. The special card catalogues include 299,260 cards, of which
26,600 are for maps.
During 1913, 15,964 persons made use of the American history room,
and the adjoining rooms for reserved books and manuscripts, an increase
in readers of nearly one half over the preceding year, when 10,745 were
reported. The number of volumes used was 69,660. Of these totals
3,791 readers and 10,497 volumes were recorded for evenings and
Sundays.
The use of the extensive collections of early American newspapers
and early American legislative publications has increased largely. The
importance of these two collections, which were mostly brought together
by the Library in 1893-94, is now more fully recognized by historical
students than formerly, and these students are giving them the attention
they deserve. Some idea of the richness of the newspaper collection is
obtained from the list printed in 1895, which shows under each year, from
1704 to 1800, just what papers are here, the aggregate for the ninety-
seven years represented being over fifty thousand numbers.
Subjects of special research by persons using this division of the
Library, besides some of those mentioned in the report for 1912, which
are still in progress, include the history of glass manufacture in this
country during the eighteenth century; the history of the old Merchants'
Coffee House in New York before 1800; the bibliography of American
publications from 1790 to 1793; the bibliography of Connecticut alma-
224 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
nacs; early constitutional history of the United States; the claims of the
American loyalists; the life and writings of Mason L. Weems; the letters
of William Penn; the history of the Germans in America; the bibliog-
raphy of the Shakespeare quarto plays ; and a bibliographical and critical
study of the "Speculum humanae salvationis," attributed to Laurens
Coster, Haarlem, about 1470.
Interesting and valuable manuscripts have been presented from time
to time by Mr. Howard Townsend. One of his gifts consisted of a collec-
tion of letters, documents, colonial paper money, etc. relating to Samuel
Cornell, a North Carolina loyalist, and to the attempt of his son-in-law,
William Bayard, to recover Cornell's property, confiscated for his loyalty
to the British government. Two other gifts comprised eighty-one letters
addressed to William Bayard, president of the Bank of the United States,
and member of the New York commercial firm of Le Roy, Bayard, and
McEvers ; and sixty-two letters from various correspondents in England,
Halifax, and the United States, written to Duncan Pearsall Campbell
of New York. These latter collections provide valuable material for the
history of commercial relations between the United States and Great
Britain during the War of 1812.
A collection of autograph letters, photographs, etc., of more than
fifty eminent Russians, including Tolstoi and members of his family,
Vereshchagin, Count Perovsky Petrovo Solovovo, the Grand Duchess
Marie Pavlovna, Maksim Gorki, and correspondence relating to the
Russian famine of 1891-92 was presented by Miss Isabel F. Hapgood.
A number of valuable Babylonian inscribed cylinders and clay tablets
of very ancient date, and manuscripts in various oriental languages were
given by Mrs. Henry Draper. Particular mention should be made of the
manuscripts in the Batta language, the clay cylinder containing a build-
ing inscription of Nebuchadnezzar, and a limestone slab with an inscrip-
tion of Gimil-Sin, King of Ur.
Among other additions of importance the following may be men-
tioned : Philip Durell's "Particular account of the taking of Cape Breton
from the French, by Admiral Warren and Sir William Pepperell, 17 June,
1745," London, 1745, folio; John Purvis's "Complete collection of all the
laws of Virginia," London (1684), folio; the Journals of proceedings of
the House of Representatives of New Hampshire, 1785 to 1794, in 13
volumes, and of the Senate of New Hampshire, 1785 to 1799, in 27
volumes; several early Virginia Acts and Journals; "Proceedings of the
federal convention held at Philadelphia in 1787," printed at Philadelphia,
by T. Bradford, 1787; Benjamin. Harris's "Boston almanack" for 1692;
a series of the laws of the Cherokee Nation from 1821 to 1893, and of
Cherokee newspapers from 1828 to 1853; Thomas Morris's "Mis-
cellanies" (relating to the campaign against Pontiac), London, 1791;
Bernard Romans's "Concise history of East and West Florida," New
York, 1776; Benjamin Gilbert's "Narrative of captivity among the
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 225
Indians/' Philadelphia, 1784; "Narrative of capture of Americans at
Westmoreland, by Indians," Hartford (1780); Seaver's "Narrative of
the life of Mary Jemison," Canandaigua, 1824; David Cusick's "Sketches
of ancient history of the Six Nations," Lewiston, 1827 ; Wakefield's "His-
tory of the Sac and Fox war," Jacksonville, 1834; Hall L. Kelley's "Geo-
graphical sketch of Oregon," Boston, 1830; Gilmer's "Sketches of the
first settlers of upper Georgia," New York, 1855; thirteen numbers of
the "New York Gazetteer," printed by Shepard Kollock, 1784-86; fifty
numbers of the "Gazette of the State of South Carolina," printed by
Timothy and Walsh, Charleston, 1783-84; and about six hundred books
and pamphlets relating to the America^n Indians.
The maps were moved during the summer to more commodious
quarters on the same floor, which are also more convenient of access.
During the year it was visited by 3,193 readers, who consulted 12,766
maps and atlases. There have been added during the year modern
large-scale maps of Algeria in 157 sheets, Asia Minor in 24 sheets, Africa
in 63 sheets, Italy in 270 sheets. Central and Eastern Asia in 33 sheets,
European Turkey in 11 sheets, Denmark in 68 sheets, Norway in 194
sheets, Sweden in 92 sheets, France in 38 sheets (to be completed in
267 sheets), environs of Paris in 36 sheets, Austria-Hungary in 747 sheets.
Cameroon in 31 sheets, Western Asia Minor in 6 sheets, and Tunis in
54 sheets; also, recent atlases of the Boroughs of Manhattan, The Bronx,
Brooklyn, Queens, Westchester county, and Yonkers; and of Bergen
county, Morris county, Newark, and the Oranges in New Jersey.
Genealogy and Local History Division
The Genealogy division is used principally by people engaged in
genealogical research relating to their particular families, probably three-
fourths of the demands upon it being of this character. The use of the
room is, however, not confined to the tracing of family history for
sentimental reasons, for publication in book form, or for admission to
patriotic hereditary societies; the material shelved here is used in fields
sometimes surprisingly distant from those indicated above. For instance,
the Eugenics Record Office has recently made thorough examination of
the genealogical material for information about the physical, mental,
and moral traits of the people listed in successive generations and their
relationship to each other. From the information thus secured, biological
charts have been constructed and family histories drawn up from the
eugenic rather than from the genealogical point of view.
The total number of readers during the year 1913 was 24,768. Of
this attendance, the average on week days from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. was
61 ; evenings from 6 p. m. to 10 p. m., 13. On Sundays the number of
readers averaged 29 between the hours of 1 and 6 p. m. and 10 from
6 to 10 p. m.
226 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
The readers in this room used 118,048 volumes and pamphlets.
One reader has prepared from town histories and genealogies a book
on the lives of Irish schoolmasters in the colonial and Revolutionary
periods. Others have collected data for sketches of Revolutionary
officers of Northampton county, Pennsylvania; a life of George Taylor,
the signer of the Declaration of Independence; a history of Governor's
Island; historic houses of New York; a history of Westminster
Abbey, etc.
At the present time the special card catalogue in this division con-
tains about 47,800 cards. For the British books the list printed in the
"Bulletin" for 1910 is constantly consulted.
The number of additions in American local history, vital records,
etc., was 145, genealogies 159, and patriotic societies 47. Additions of
British parish registers, local histories, genealogies, and society publica-
tions amounted to 231. Of books on other European countries, heraldry,
etc., about 40 were received.
Art and Prints Division
The art room, as was stated in the report for 1912, is used primar-
ily by artisans, students, writers, and others who have definite work to
do. TJie following figures refer largely to this class of readers. In 1912,
19,750 readers consulted 62,342 volumes. In 1913, 25,434 readers con-
sulted 73,846 volumes. This is an increase in readers of 28 per cent, and
in volumes used of 18 per cent.
In 1912 the print room was used by 3,917 readers, who consulted
6,427 volumes and 3,386 portfolios. In 1913 the print room was used by
3,972 readers, who consulted 7,007 volumes and 3,032 portfolios and
boxes. There are now 75,194 prints in the collection, of which 18,787 are
induded in the Avery gift. The card catalogue of the entire collection,
art books and prints, contains 137,086 cards.
The character of the demands made upon the collection and the
location of the Library necessitate the maintenance of the general art
collection with a certain amount of duplication of material found in the
special art libraries of the city. Despite the fact that there are eleven
other public or semi-public libraries in the city, this general policy has
proved wise and has governed the character of the books added during
1913. The department of applied and decorative art in all its forms,
from pure theory of design to the most practical application, has con-
tinued to receive important additions, largely through the fund given
by Mrs. Henry Draper in memory of her father, Courtlandt Palmer.
There has also been added important material in the fields of painting,
sculpture, and architecture, but, as a rule, the more special literature
relating to painting has been left to the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
and that of architecture to the Avery Library at Columbia University.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 227
The prints added have been mainly gifts. From Mr. Frederic R.
Halsey came a collection of etchings by Sir Frank Short and color prints
by George Baxter. Mrs. Henry Draper presented the Library with a set
of four views of the naval action, on June 1, 1813, between the Chesapeake
and the Shannon, lithographed by L. Haghe from the painting by J. C.
Schetkey, this set being printed in colors; etchings by Haig (additions
to her former gifts), by Mielatz, and by various English etchers; and
several original copper plates of etchings by Leech and Cruikshank. Mr.
Samuel P. Avery gave a unique "touched" proof of Haden's "Toledo,"
and various etchings by English artists. From Mr. K. Imai were received
Japanese prints ; from Miss R. B. Moran etchings by the late Mrs. Mary
Nimmo Moran ; miscellaneous prints from Messrs. J. M. Andreini, G. H.
Sullivan, and Paul Gmelin; and from the following artists examples of
their work: L. Rhead, A. Allen Lewis, W. G. Watt, W. F. Hopson,
Katherine Merrill, Charles H. Gleeson, R. K. Mygatt, William E. Fisher,
H. M. and M. F. Eaton, Earl H. Reed, Timothy Cole, and Thomas D.
Sugden.
The most important gift of prints came from Mr. J. Harsen Purdy,
and consisted of his notable collection of engravings by William Fai-
thorne, which he had lent the Library for exhibition during the summer.
This collection consists of 170 prints, 18 volumes illustrated by Faithorne,
and 52 playing cards engraved by him, and both in numbers and in the
rich quality of impressions is very important.
The gradual increase of the collection of old prints has been con-
tinued, Lautensack, Pencz, Aldegrever, H. S. Beham, Ribera, and Marc
Antonio Raimondi being among the artists represented.
Music Division
The music rooms were used by 11,120 readers during 1913, an
increase of 1,124 over 1912. The average per month was 953; per day,
35. These readers consulted 36,693 volumes, an increase of 4,060.
Among the new books of interest mention should be made of the
analysis of Chopin as a composer by Edgar Stillman Kelley; the auto-
biographies of Clara Louise Kellogg, Lilli Lehmann, and Clara Novello ;
the biographies of Chopin by Weissmann, of Mozart by Wycewa, of
Franz Schubert by Dahms; the new edition of Julian's "Dictionary of
hymnology," Lightwood's "Hymn tunes," Hutchins' "Church hymnal,"
Messiter's "History of the choir and music of Trinity Church," Annie
Patterson's "Story of oratorio," "History of the Litchfield Choral Union,"
Weissmann's "Berlin als Musikstadt," Combarieu's "L'histoire de la
musique," Dent's "Analysis of Mozart's operas;" vocal scores of such
new operas as Charpentier's "Julien," Damrosch's "Cyrano," Converse's
"Pipe of desire," Herbert's "Natoma," Montemezzi's "L'amore dei tre
re," Strauss' "Der Rosenkavalier," Wolf-Ferrari's "Jewels of the
'
228 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Madonna," and Gyrowetz's "Agnes Sorel," which, though not new, being
printed in 1784, was none the less welcome when presented by Alberto
Himan.
A gift of more than usual interest, which came from Mrs. Joachim
Andersen, consisted of the programmes of 2,400 orchestral concerts con-
ducted by the late Joachim Andersen at Scheveningen in 1890-92, Copen-
hagen in 1894-1909, and Liibeck in 1895, bound in fourteen volumes.
The strength of the collection is mainly historical, and the books
on the shelves have served as the source for extended investigations
along historical lines, among which may be mentioned studies in violin
making and playing, piano methods and playing; old English ballads,
folk songs, and carols; national music, music in schools, musical educa-
tion ; analyses of the operas of Verdi, Puccini, Strauss ; analytical reviews
of orchestral editions of symphonies, suites, and chamber music.
The limited appropriation for additions to the collection has allowed
the division to do little towards providing investigators with the music
publications of the last fifty years. A few current biographies and similar
works have been added, as noted above, a few current scores, a few of
the later dictionaries and apparatus of similar nature; but it has been
impossible to make any systematic effort to develop the collection as to
size or quality, or to make its representation of the important works of
the last century comparable with its earlier material. There is an excel-
lent foundation, and a fitting superstructure would be a source of pride
and help to the Library and the city.
Economics Division
In the economics division the number of readers registered in 1913
was 8,890, an increase of nearly 58 per cent, over the number for 1912.
The largest number of readers in a single month was 1,082, in November.
Before June no record was made of the number of volumes used in the
room, special conditions making difficult any attempt to this end. Begin-
ning with June a record of the volumes so used has been kept, the figures
for the last seven months of the year being 27,720. A careful estimate of
the use for the first five months gives 20,280 as the result, making 48,000
the estimated total for the year. This is an average of 5.3 volumes per
reader.
New volumes to the number of 7,263 have been placed on the shelves.
More new publications likely to be of interest to readers in the division
have been added than in preceding years and more promptly. The value
of the working material has also been considerably increased by the
addition of a number of new periodical subscriptions. On every subject
covered by the division a constant effort has been made to anticipate
the needs of the public. The first calls for a new publication, as well as
the earliest inquiries for information on subjects just coming into
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 229
prominence, are likely to be urgent and important and the elementary
principles of efficiency require that the Library shall not wait for the
demand to manifest itself before purchasing books and preparing
bibliographies.
The special catalogue of the division now contains 279,000 cards,
the addition of 34,000 cards during the year being chiefly due to the
cataloguing and indexing of new material.
During 1913 most of the pamphlet material heretofore stored in
boxes in the economics room has been bound into volumes. It is hoped
that within another year the unbound pamphlets in the remaining sec-
tions can also be combined into volumes. The problem of keeping fresh
pamphlet material at hand and readily available has been at least partly
solved.
A large collection of newspaper clippings relating to municipal
affairs in New York City and other American cities during the years
1908, 1909, and 1910, was given to the Library in April by the Bureau
of Municipal Research. Late in December similar material for the years
1911 and 1912 was received from the same source. The collection is
minutely classified by an elaborate numerical system. It is not available
for general readers, but special investigators have access to it in the
economics division.
A very careful estimate has been made of the number of books and
pamphlets in the Library in the branches of the social sciences. The
result is shown in the following table :
VOL- PAM- VOL- PAM-
SUBJECTS UMES PHLETS SUBJECTS UMES PHLETS
Statistics 8,000 900 Public finance and
Economics 6,000* 2,000* taxation 8,000 5,000
Labor 3,000 2,500 Sociology 2,200* 900*
Railroads 8,000 6,500 Charities 3,500 2,100
Tariff 700 2.400 Criminology 4,000 3,000
Money 1,000 2,900 Socialism 1,600 2,300
Banking 2,300 2,300 Political science .... 2,800 2,200
Insurance 6,000 1,500 Suffrage 300 1,000
* Includes only general works on the subject.
A similar estimate, also prepared in reply to a special inquiry, indi-
cates that the Library has 3,500 volumes and 6,000 pamphlets on the
general subject of education, including history, theory, etc. Govern-
ment reports for the United States number 3,000 and for other countries
600. The reports, catalogues, etc., of schools, colleges, and universities
amount to 7,500. In addition to these items about 200 periodical pub-
lications are represented in the collection.
A preliminary list of references on the legal minimum wage, printed
in the August "Bulletin," was reprinted in an edition of 200, but soon
proved inadequate to supply the demand. Sometime during the next
year it is hoped that a revised and enlarged edition can be prepared and
230 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
printed. Typewritten reading lists or selected bibliographies were pre-
pared on the following subjects: restriction of the height of buildings,
restriction of immigration with special reference to the literacy test, night
work for women, compulsory arbitration of labor disputes, teachers' asso-
ciations, etc., in the United States, modern hospital management, state
income taxes, indexing and filing of business correspondence, advertising
and selling. Requests from other libraries or from individuals for
bibliographies on various subjects have been met by lending typewritten
lists for a short time.
The typewritten list of recent books of general interest in economics,
sociology, and political science, which was posted once a month in the
public catalogue room, has been discontinued, its place being taken by
a more extended list, including works in foreign languages, published
each month in the "Bulletin."
Documents Division
The most noteworthy feature of the year in document accessions
has been the growth of the collection of American statute law. Here-
tofore no effort had been made to increase this collection, the entire
matter having been left to the local law libraries. Early in the year the
Library Committee authorized the acquisition of American statute law
from approximately the year 1860 to date, including the latest codes and
revisions. In some cases when a particularly attractive lot was offered,
the year 1860 has been antedated by an appreciable period. The carry-
ing out of this authority has proceeded actively, and the Library now has
a good law collection. For the statistics see p. 243 under Purchases.
Supplementing the statute law, there have been large additions to the
collection of case law as well as to that of text-books.
The collection of foreign law is still too weak to be of any practical
use. Exception might be made in favor of English statute and case law
and French statute law. The acquisition of continental administrative
law would be urgent if Americans were better linguists. The need and
demand are here, but it would be practically useless to supply this
material except in the English language and in this form it is to be had
only in excerpt or expository form. It must, thus, of necessity be frag-
mentary and superficial and is found chiefly in treatises and periodicals.
Of these the Library has a measurably fair supply.
In number of accessions the collection of municipal documents prob-
ably comes first. The cities now represented in the collection number
Rhode Island. The most precious addition of the year was the Virginia
2,378, of which 1,238 are American. The most valuable additions to the
files of American city documents were for the cities of Connecticut and
code made by John Purvis and printed in London in 1684, this copy being
in excellent condition and containing 70 pages of manuscript transcripts.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 231
During the year, the Military Service Institution deposited with the
Library 472 volumes and 176 pamphlets, given by Mrs. John H. Hern-
son, a large proportion of which were documents belonging to her
father, the late General John M. Schofield. Among the latter, it is
gratifying to report, were many United States military reports, regula-
tions, and instructions, which were new to the Library.
The total additions for the year were 9,789 volumes of public docu-
ments, 13,658 pamphlets, and 411 maps. Since the establishment of the
division there have been received 172,807 volumes and 120,951 pamphlets.
The collection of seals and coats of arms of cities, states, and national
governments, begun some years ago, has made satisfactory growth and
is highly appreciated by architects and decorators, its chief users.
The routine of this division is now clearly established as that of three
distinct sections : a reference section, a cataloguing section, and a periodi-
cal section.
REFERENCE SECTION
No reference work was done by this division prior to the opening
of the new building. May 24, 1911. From that time to the present the
amount of reference work done is represented, in a measure, by the fol-
lowing figures: in 1911, 1,563 readers used 7,135 volumes; in 1912, 4,104
readers used 22,715 volumes; in 1913, 7,596 readers used 38,998 volumes.
In other words, the average number of readers per day during 1913 was
27. That this work is peculiarly difficult is due to three causes: first,
to the wide range of questions asked; then, to the fact that the documents
are not shelved as a collection, but are scattered throughout not only
the stacks but the special rooms as well ; and last, to the fact that there
never has been time to make a subject catalogue for the division. It
can readily be seen that a great amount of personal service is required
of attendants, under these conditions. In addition, more or less refer-
ence work is done by telephone, such calls being as varied in character
as those made personally. The names and duties of officials in or out of
office here or elsewhere ; statistics of imports and exports by kind, value,
and quantity, of this and other countries ; statistics of diseases, of manu-
factures, of catastrophes, etc. ; the verbatim text of constitutional amend-
ments, etc., etc., have been given by telephone. Requests have come by
letter from Philadelphia, San Francisco, and New Orleans, for lists of
references on a variety of subjects. The division has been called on for
service by the billboard commission of the late Mayor Gaynor, by the
sub-committee of the Heights of Buildings Commission of the New York
City Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and by a representative of
Borough President McAneny who was at work on a municipal ice plant
report. In connection with the service rendered to the Heights of Build-
ings Commission, it is proper to acknowledge the courtesy of the
232 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Librarian of the Massachusetts State Library in permitting the loan of
documents not in this Library.
In the summer of 1912 a clipping collection bearing on the work of
the division was begun as an experiment. It soon developed into a use-
ful tool and now has become indispensable, paying for itself many times
over in the increased facility of service to readers. In the beginning it
was a clipping collection pure and simple ; but as possibilities have mani-
fested themselves, any contributory material has been included, and it
now comprises booklets, circulars, pamphlets, letters, manuscript mem-
oranda, etc. The base of supplies for the clippings is the newspaper room
in the Library, which contributes to the division all the papers not kept
for binding. The papers so received come from all parts of the world,
and are in a variety of languages. Daily papers and trade journals are
scanned for notices of circulars, booklets, charts, etc. A member of the
staff visits all exhibitions held in the city which are likely to yield material
for the clipping collection. Managers of out-of-town exhibitions, com-
mercial, banking, and civic organizations have responded generously to
applications for literature. The material obtained is mounted on manila
backs and the whole is kept in small vertical filing cases and arranged by
a simple classification.
In the case of controversial legislation, such as the currency bill or
the income tax measure, clippings, pamphlets, monographs, magazine
articles, etc., are filed with the bill. Whatever current material the divi-
sion has may thus be laid before a reader for his selection. In connection
with the municipal ice plant inquiry alluded to above, photostat copies
were made of some of the clippings.
During the year a most valuable addition to this collection was
received. A very large quantity of clippings, etc., bearing on the adminis-
tration of Gov. Hughes was given to the Library by Mr. R. H. Fuller,
and is in process of being arranged and mounted. From the same donor
came 144 pieces of New York State documents, and other material.
Another mass of clippings and correspondence deserving of mention
received during the year consisted of the scrap books given by the late
Director, Dr. Billings, and bearing on the work of the National Board of
Health during Dr. Billings' association with it.
CATALOGUING SECTION
All the documents received in the Library except the maps are
catalogued here. During the year 1913 there were catalogued 8,836
volumes and 16,184 pamphlets. Copy for 10,724 titles was prepared, of
which 7,542 titles were sent to the printer, the yield being 68,270 cards.
In addition, 36,912 cards were made on the typewriter. There are at
present 312,780 cards in the document catalogue as against 258,498 at the
same time in 1912, being an increase of 54,282 cards during the year.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 233
PERIODICAL SECTION
This section receives, shelves, collates, and prepares for binding
1,424 current official periodicals. These comprise official gazettes, chiefly
British and French federal and colonial, current continental parlia-
mentary proceedings, municipal bulletins, and educational and statistical
journals. They do not include the many agricultural experiment station
bulletins, nor any agricultural bulletins which are monographs complete
in themselves. This sort of material is catalogued as soon as received
and sent at once to the stack shelves that it may be available to all users
of the Library while its subject-matter is fresh. In addition, there are a
large number of official periodicals shelved in the current periodicals
division, the preparation of which for the binder also devolves on this
section.
Science Division
During 1913, additions to the collection shelved in the science divi-
sion amounted to 694 volumes and 756 pamphlets, besides bound volumes
of current periodicals, public documents, etc.
The catalogue contains 135,600 cards, the shelf list 36,000 cards.
Besides the indexing of periodicals, the division has begun the indexing
of obituaries of scientists published in the proceedings of learned societies
and in scientific periodicals. The results so far have been very satis-
factory. There is much demand for information of this kind.
Readers numbered 18,137, an increase of 8,039, or 78 per cent, over
those recorded in 1912. The number of volumes consulted was about
67,030. The increase is due partly to the establishment in November,
1912, of service after 6 p. m., the readers during the evening hours having
numbered 5,195, about 28 per cent, of the total; but in great measure
it must be credited to the increased appreciation of the facilities of the
Library for research in pure science and its application to the solution
of the practical problems of today.
Professional chemists, geologists, physicists, and mathematicians are
coming in greater numbers. Scientists making extended investigations
usually know the literature of their subject and are able, once they are
familiar with the shelves, to pursue their work with little or no attention
from the staff. Students of problems connected with geology and
chemistry, less familiar with the literature of their subjects than the
investigators above referred to, are likewise increasing in number. Their
questions are usually specific and practical, for example, as to the depth of
bed rock in a certain part of Manhattan, or the clays of New Jersey.
Continued researches on phosphorescence, cellulose, ozone, zeolites,
the principle of relativity, the carboniferous formation in different parts
of the world, the physiography of the Hudson river valley, tides, and sub-
sidence of sea coasts, have been made by users of the division.
234 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Technology Division
The technology rooms (exclusive of the patents room) were open
to the public daily during 1913, from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m., for 362 days,
serving 30,044 readers, who used 135,696 volumes. The largest attend-
ance, 3,039, was recorded in December; the smallest, 1,853, in June. The
largest number of readers on any one day was 146. Sunday readers
numbered 3,282. The Sunday attendance from 6 p. m. to 10 p. m.
increased 50 per cent, over that of 1912 during the same hours.
Readers in the patents room numbered 10,759, as compared with
8,113 for 1912, an increase of 32.6 per cent. The number of volumes
consulted was 139,731.
The aggregate of readers in the technology and patents rooms was
40,803, an increase of 29.7 per cent, over 1912.
During 1913 additions to the division totaled 4,594 volumes, includ-
ing patent records but excluding duplicates and manufacturers' cata-
logues not accessioned.
The work of cataloguing and shelf-listing the material shelved in the
technology rooms has been completed. The catalogue cards now num-
ber 103,575. The new cards include comparatively few index cards for
periodical material, in accordance with the policy of relying as much as
possible upon the separate periodical card index prepared mainly from
the galley sheets of the "Engineering index." The binding, cataloguing,
and indexing of the material heretofore kept in pamphlet boxes are
nearing completion.
Two bibliographies were published: (1) List of works relating to
the development and manufacture of typewriting machines (18 pages);
(2) List of works relating to electric welding (23 pages). The latter has
proved of recognized value in important patent litigation — in fact, the
edition was soon exhausted. It is hoped to print a second edition in
the near future.
Three bibliographies are well under way: (1) List of works relat-
ing to oxy-acetylene welding; (2) List of works relating to ultra-violet
rays ; (3) List of works relating to oil as fuel.
Noteworthy observations in the reference work of the year were the
increasing interest in the literature of mining and metallurgy and the
constant demand for references on moving pictures. In contrast was
the apparent lack of interest in aeronautics.
Oriental Division
Last year 15,040 bound volumes were reported in this division;
since then, 532 volumes have been added, making a total of 15,572.
The catalogue of the division now contains 61,640 cards. The
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 235
revision of the subject-headings, which was begun last year, has been
finished.
A shelf list, begun during the later months of the year, has been
completed for all books shelved in the oriental room, and is being pre-
pared for the oriental books shelved in the stacks. An inventory of the
books in the room brought most satisfactory results. Only 3 pamphlets
are missing from the collection of 6,893 books and pamphlets, and these
will probably be found later.
During the year 2,680 readers used the room, consulting 9,930 works.
This was an increase over last year of 481 readers. In addition, many
oriental books were sent to the main reading room for use there.
Of the various sections of the collection, that dealing with ancient
Egypt seems to be most in demand. This demand apparently represents
both a popular and a scientific interest in the land of the Pharaohs, its
art and its civilization, stimulated, no doubt, by the increasing accessibil-
ity of the country. The department is continually asked for informa-
tion concerning the history, customs, and symbolism of Egypt, which it
is possible to give by reason of the exceptionally good collection the
Library contains.
More interesting still is the use made of the collections in modern
oriental languages by Orientals living in New York. Arabs, Persians,
Turks, and Armenians, in large numbers, come to the Library to keep
in touch with their homes and their past. The demand, however, on
the part of Chinese or Japanese readers for texts in their native tongues
is very small, although translations of Chinese and Japanese classics are
used freely.
Of recent additions there may be mentioned the volumes that form
the continuation of the "Catalogue general des antiquites egyptiennes
du Musee du Caire," and of the "Publications of the Egypt Exploration
Fund." The section dealing with Mesopotamia and the country around
the Tigris and Euphrates rivers has received many additions, the Library
buying regularly all the serial and other publications that have come
out in such large numbers.
Jewish Division
The number of volumes and pamphlets credited to this division is
now over 21,400. The special card catalogue of the collection has passed
the 100,000 mark. The average daily number of readers has been 19, and
the average number of volumes called for, 44.
In equipment the division has been enriched by the installation of
six new catalogue cabinets of thirty trays each, and the acquisition of
Hebrew brass type for lettering books in the bindery.
Of the accessions of the year mention should be made of the edition
of the "Babylonian Talmud," with over one hundred new features, con-
236 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
sisting of marginal notes and commentaries, in 20 volumes, together with
the abstract by Isaac Alfasi, in 5 volumes, all on "regal" paper, Wilna
Widow and Bros., Romm, 1880-86, folio; 138 volumes and pamphlets,
mostly in the Italian language ; and "The Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha
of the Old Testament in English, edited in conjunction with many
scholars by R. H. Charles," 2 volumes, quarto.
Slavonic Division
The stock of books in this division at the end of the year 1913 con-
sisted of 18,632 volumes, 322 pamphlet volumes, and 1,657 single pam-
phlets. During the year 1,397 volumes and 184 pamphlets were added.
The number of cards in the catalogue was 57,960.
The readers during the year numbered 11,328, as compared with
9,950 in 1912. The average per month was 944, as against 830 in 1912.
These 11,328 readers called for 19,377 volumes.
The most important addition to the collection consisted of about
28 volumes, 179 pamphlets, 6 periodicals, and 16 newspapers in the
Lithuanian language, which form the basis of a Lithuanian section, given
to the Library by the United Lithuanian Societies. Other additions of
interest were the following: "Akty sobrannyye Kavkazskoyu Arkheo-
graficheskoyu Kommissiyeyu" (ten volumes), sent to the Library by the
Caucasian Archeological Commission, collected works of Kuprin (fic-
tion). Grot (philology, ethnology, and mythology), Leontyev (general
literature and panslavism), Muizhel (fiction), Panayev (fiction, and gen-
eral literature), Potyekhin (fiction and drama), Samarin (panslavism
and history), and Shestov (critical essays), a new -edition of Tolstoi, a
new English edition of Turgenev, translated by Miss Isabel F. Hapgood,
the complete Russian code "Svod Zakonov Russkoi Imperii," "Drevnosti
Rossiskavo Gosudarstva" (archaeology), "Stenograficheski Otchot Per-
voi Gosudarstvennoi Dumy" (debates and proceedings of the first
Duma), "Obzor Dyeyatelnosti 3 Dumy" (proceedings of the third
Duma), "Monografie w Zakresie Dziejow Nowozytnych" (Polish his-
torical essays) ; "Kniga zhitiya i otchasti chudes povyedaniye prpbnavo i
bgonosnavo Otza nashevo Vasiliya Novavo spisano Grigoriem mnikhom
Ouchenikom evo," with "Vidyeniya Grigoriya Ouchenika Vasilyeva,
chyudno syelo" (lives of two Russian saints, printed probably in the
seventeenth century by the Pochayev press) ; Magnitzki's "Arifmetika,"
St. Petersburg, 1703 (the first Russian arithmetic published in Rtissia).
Nine new Russian periodicals were subscribed for: "Zavyety" and
"Sovremenik" (general literature), "Golos Minuvshavo" (historical),
"Bibliograficheskiya Izvyestiya'* and "Byulleteni Literatury i Zhizni"
(bibliographical), "Vyestnik Russko-Angliskoi Torgovoi Palaty" (com-
mercial), "Voprosy Filosofii i Psichologii" (philosophical), "Zhenski
Vyestnik" (women), and "Russki v Amerikye (the Russian in America).
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 237
ff
Seven Lithuanian periodicals, namely: "Dilgeles" and "Terka
(humor), "Saltinis" and "Tevyne" (political), "Laisvoji Mintis" (free
thought), "Jaunimas" (educational), "Lietuvos Ukininkas" (general);
one Ukrainian, "Literaturno-Naukovi Vistnik" (literary) ; one English,
"The Russian Review;" and one German, "Deutsche Monatsschrift fuer
Russland,** were also added. Besides these additions to the current files,
important additions were made to the back files of periodicals to the
number of 550 volumes.
Periodicals Division
The total attendance in the current periodical room and the entire
use of the periodical material are not easily computed, for the current
issues of the standard monthlies are kept on the open shelves for free
use without the formality of calling for them. Thus only those readers
who use periodicals not on the open shelves can be counted.
During the year, 125,763 readers called for periodicals, an average
of 347 a day, which is an increase of 26,215 readers, or 73 a day, over
the corresponding figures for 1912. 438,128 periodicals were given out,
an average of 1,210 a day. The total number of titles called for was
219,223.
Classified as to subject, the titles were as follows: art, archaeology,
the stage, etc., 37,049; bibliography, 2,338; economics and sociology,
33,701; geography and travel, 800; history (American), 156; history (all
other), 128; Judaica, 2,489; law, 541; literature (American and English),
46,152; literature (all other), 24,643; medicine, 3,386; philology, 493;
philosophy, 1,558; religion, 2,850; science, 4,085; and technology (includ-
ing trade journals), 58,802.
The number of readers increased steadily throughout the year.
November 8 was the busiest day, with 540 readers, and July 13 (Sunday)
the quietest, with 170. Monday has averaged the busiest day of the
week, with Saturday a close second.
The index of plays current in New York theatres, which was men-
tioned in last year's report, has been continued. Prepared chiefly to
assist in answering questions from readers as to dates of production, casts
of characters, and dramatic criticism, it has proved a valuable aid, its use
amply justifying the moderate amount of time required for its
compilation.
Newspaper Division
Of domestic papers the newspaper room regularly receives 121
dailies, 105 weeklies, 7 semi-weeklies, 2 tri-weeklies, and 2 bi-weeklies;
and of foreign newspapers, 52 dailies, 16 weeklies, 2 semi-weeklies, and 1
tri-weekly. The papers just enumerated amount to 308, to which must be
238 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
added the 43 foreign newspapers contributed by the Universal Publicity
Advertising Company, making a total of 351.
The 237 newspapers published in the United States represent 44
states and 2 territories, including 111 towns and cities. Eighty-five news-
papers are printed in foreign languages but published in the United
States, the distribution by language being as follows: German, 24;
Swedish, 18; Jewish, IS; Italian, 8; Danish, Greek, and Portuguese, 3
each; Chinese, Finnish and French, 2 each; and Albanian, Armenian,
Danish-Norwegian, Dutch, and Japanese, 1 each.
The foreign papers represent 38 countries with a total of 114 titles.
The detailed list is as follows: England, 16; Canada, 12; Cuba, 8; Mexico,
7; China and France, 5 each ; Germany, Japan, and the Netherlands, 4 each ;
Austria, Brazil, Ireland, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, and Russia, 3
each; Africa, Australia, Belgium, Colombia, Italy, Panama, Salvador,
and Sweden, 2 each ; and Argentine Republic, Chile, Dutch West Indies,
Guatemala, Java, New Hebrides, Nicaragua, Norway, Peru, Scotland,
Spain, Straits Settlements, Sumatra, Turkey, and Venezuela, 1 each.
Forty-six newspapers for which there was little demand have recently
been dropped ; 65 have been added by gift, 4 by purchase. Those received
by gift include papers printed in 40 representative American cities.
The division binds for permanent preservation 57 different titles
including domestic papers — principally those of New York City — and
foreign papers. Besides these, 73 titles, domestic and foreign, are pre-
served in heavy manila rope paper covers.
Readers applying for newspapers during 1913 numbered 68,981, an
increase of 21,926 or 46.5 per cent, over the 47,055 recorded in 1912.
These readers consulted 87,273 volumes, an increase of 42,828 or 96.3
per cent, over the 44,445 recorded the year before. The daily average
in 1913 was 190 readers and 241 volumes, as compared with 129 readers
and 122 volumes in 1912, an increase of 47.2 and 97.5 per cent, respectively.
December was the busiest month with a record of 8,352 readers
using 10,184 volumes. June was the quietest month, 4,154 readers using
5,511 volumes. The busiest day came on November 24 (Monday) when
321 readers filed slips for 381 volumes. The lowest figures for a day
were recorded on February 16 (Sunday) when 59 readers used 98
volumes.
These figures record only readers filing slips for bound volumes or
for newspapers not kept on the racks; they do not record the casual
readers of the sixty-three current papers on the racks. For a list of these
sixty-three papers see p. 295 of the appendix. As a test of the total
use of the room, a count was kept during the last week of the year
(December 24 to 31 inclusive, except the 25th when the room was closed) ;
this count recorded 7,834 persons entering the room. The number of
readers filing slips during this period was 1,945; the number of sight-
seers was negligible; the number of persons reading papers on the racks
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 239
was 5,889. If this week be considered as typical of the entire year, the
annual record would be 407,368 readers, of whom 101,140 would be regis-
tered as users of back files and 306,228 as users of rack papers. As the
record of persons actually filing slips is 68,981 instead of 101,140, it will
be safe to reduce the estimate of 407,368 in like proportion (68 per cent.),
which would give an estimated total use of the room amounting to about
280,000 readers.
This record of use is satisfactory as a quantitative statement, but
it is inadequate as an expression of the quality of reading done in the
room. The papers on the racks are consulted partly by the familiar class
of habitual readers common to any newspaper free reading room, partly
by out-of-town visitors anxious for a glimpse of home papers. The papers
kept at the desk in manila folders and the bound volumes are consulted
usually by people with a definite object in view, a definite question to
settle; the casual or "time-killing" reading done with these papers is
slight. Genealogists, writers of biographical notices, book reviewers,
dramatic and musical critics are frequent users of the back files. Adver-
tisers study back files and current issues for types, display, text, and
circulation. "Missing estates" are frequent objects of lengthy but usually
fruitless searches.
Gifts and Purchases
The most important gift of the year consisted of the works
bequeathed to the Library by William Augustus Spencer, who lost his
life on the "Titanic" April 14, 1912. The collection consists of 158 books
(203 volumes), in modern bindings by twenty-six different binders, and
illustrated by more than two hundred artists. The books themselves
are largely by French writers of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
The illustrations exhibit in the main the work of artists of the modern
French school, such as Paul Avril, Adolphe and Alphonse Lalauze,
Rochegrosse, Maurice Leloir, Robaudi, Giacomelli, and others. Many
of the books contain the original designs from which the illustrations
were made, and a majority contain plate proofs of the illustrations in
various states. The bindings, generally by French binders, are in most
instances elaborate and ornate in character, some having required more
than two years for execution. In design they depart largely from classic
conceptions, illustrating the originality characteristic of French binders
of today. The bindings of greatest interest are from the workshops of
Mercier, Marius Michel, Lortic, Gruel, Chambolle-Duru, Joly, and
Canape.
Important gifts from Mrs. Henry Draper, Messrs. Howard Towns-
end, J. Harsen Purdy, and Frederic R. Halsey are not given in detail
here, as they come under the American history division or the Art and
prints division, and are noted fully in the reports of those divisions. The
240 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
books deposited with the Library by the Military Service Institution and
important state documents and clippings from Mr. R. H. Fuller are re-
ferred to under the Documents division.
As usual, various members of the Board of Trustees have shown
their interest by gifts of books or other material. Mr. Cadwalader gave,
among other things, several inaugural addresses by Lords Rectors of
the University of Glasgow; Mr. Rives gave a copy of his history of the
"United States and Mexico, 1821-1848," not to mention other books and
pamphlets; from Mr. Russell and Mr. Sheldon were received interesting
collections; from Mr. Halsey, prints, as noted on p. 227; from Mr. Taft,
various volumes of importance; from Mr. Morgan, the "Catalogue of
Babylonian records" in his library, privately printed in New York in 1912.
From Prof. John A. Mandel of New York University and Bellevue
Hospital Medical College were received about two hundred volumes
relating to Emperor William IL of Germany, brought together at the
time of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ascent of the Emperor to the
throne, a collection of unusual interest.
The Maharaja of Bhavnagar contributed his elaborate history
entitled "Forty years of the Rajkumar college, an account of the origin
and progress of the Rajkumar college, Rajkot, prepared and abridged
from the papers of the late Chester MacNaghten, M. A., first Principal
of the college, and other sources, 1870-1910"; the Earl of Crawford and
Balcarres sent in continuation of his father's gifts volume 8 of the
"Bibliotheca Lindesiana," being a "Handlist of proclamations issued by
royal and other constitutional authorities, 1714-1910, George I. to Edward
VIL, together with an index of names and places;" from Hendrik C.
Andersen came his interesting volumes entitled "Creation of a world
centre of communication" and "World conscience, an international
society for the creation of a world centre, to house international interests
and unite peoples and nations for the attainment of peace and progress
upon broader humanitarian lines," Rome, 1913; Mr. William K. Bixby
of Saint Louis continued to show his interest in the Library by sending
his privately printed facsimile of some Swinburne manuscripts; from M.
Philippe Bunau-Varilla came his recent book on "Panama : the creation,
destruction and resurrection;" Hon. Joseph H. Choate gave some thirty-
five volumes of miscellaneous publications ; from Mr. Lionel A. Crichton
of London came a manuscript warrant served on His Grace, the Duke
of Montague, Master of Her Majesty's Great Wardrobe, and to his
Deputy to provide and deliver to Lord Lovelace, Governor of New York,
various presents for the Indians of New York, dated June 26, 1708, signed
by Kent and Godolphin; Mr. J. Clarence Davies sent five eighteenth-
century newspapers, including the "Connecticut Journal and New Haven
Post-Boy," January 27, 1769, and the "Essex Journal and New Hamp-
shire Packet," April S, 1776; from Mr. Robert Lenox Maitland were
received some sixty-seven volumes, mainly English and Scotch historical
' REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 241
and theological works of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries; from
Doctor Edward Chauncey Worden, a manuscript volume of the Records
of the White Deer (Pennsylvania) Baptist Church from August 12, 1808,
to February 19, 1854, begun by Rev. Thomas Smiley, the first pastor of
the church, and continued by his successors ; giving an interesting insight
into the thought and culture of a Susquehanna valley community in the
first half of the nineteenth century.
Among the numerous gifts of genealogies and material of like
nature, mention may be made of those received from Mr. John A. Church,
Brigadier-General Joseph C. Jackson, Miss Bell S. Root, Mr. Everett
Cosmer Barney, Mr. Charles Claghorn, Mrs. Wilhelmus Mynderse, Mr.
Alwyn Ball, Jr., Mr. George Austin Morrison, Jr., Mrs. Roswell Skeel,
Jr., Mr. William B. Aitkin, Mr. Joseph Cecil Bull, Mr. John H. Greener,
Dr. S. E. Hampton, Rev. Jesse W. Jennings, Mrs. William Law Learned,
Mr. Alexander Ross McMahon, Mr. Henry Stoddard Ruggles, Mr.
Francis Russell Stoddard, and Rev. Henry Biddall Swanzy.
From Mr. G. R. Agassiz was received his "Letters and recollections
of Alexander Agassiz" printed at Boston in 1913; from Mr. Irving
Brokaw, his "Art of skating, its history and development with practical
directions;" from Mr. Hereward Carrington, his two works on "Eusapia
Palladino and her phenomena" and "Personal experiences in spiritual-
ism ;" Mr. John Armstrong Chaloner gave two volumes of his letters and
other material of biographical nature; from Mr. Gherardi Davis came
his privately printed volume, "The colors of the Uhited States Army,
1789-1912;" from Prof. Joseph de Perott of Clark University, a miscel-
laneous collection of 190 volumes, 56 pamphlets, and 3 packages of news-
papers; from Mr. H. W. Dickinson, his biography, "Robert Fulton,
engineer and artist;" from Mr. Harry Harkness Flagler, three of the
beautifully printed publications of the Woodberry Society; from Mr.
A. E. Gallatin, his "Whistler's pastels and other modern profiles;" Dr.
William Paul Gerhard sent thirty-six pamphlets of his own writings,
mainly on subjects connected with engineering and sanitation; from Mr.
Charles Grandpierre came "What may we learn from the other Ameri-
cans, printed as manuscript while at sea aboard the steamship Verdi;"
from Mr. Robert S. Guernsey, continuations of his previous gifts, amount-
ing this year to 291 pieces; Sir Charles E. H. Chadwick Healey sent us
his "History of the part of West Somerset comprising the parishes of
Luccombe, Selworthy, Stoke Pero, Porlock, Culbone and Oare," printed
at London, 1901 ; from Mrs. F. S. Henry were received ninety volumes
including "Godey's Lady's Book" for 1859-1864, and the "Eclectic Maga-
zine" for 1845-1848; from Mr. D. Phoenix Ingraham, twenty-three
volumes of the "Architectural Record," New York, 1891-1908; Mr. F.
Kruhse sent books in the Russian and Lettish languages amounting to
269 pieces; Mr. Thomas W. Lawson, his publication on "High Cost
Living," Dreamwold, Mass., 1913; from Mr. Elisha Lee came material
242 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
relating to the three recent arbitration proceedings between the railroads
and their employees, dealing with the engineers* arbitration in 1912,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen in the spring
of 1913, and the Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen in September and October, 1913; Prof. Brander
Matthews sent his "Gateways to literature, and other essays," New York,
1912; from Mr. Rufus E. Moore was received "Histoire de Tart du
Japon," printed at Paris in 1900; Rev. Edmund Banks Smith, Chaplain of
Governor's Island, New York, gave his "Governor's Island, its military
history under three flags, 1637-1913," New York, 1913; Miss Emily F.
Southmayd, the privately printed "Memorial of Charles F. Southmayd"
by Hon. Joseph H. Choate; from Miss Ann S. Stephens came a collection
of material relating largely to the literary activity of her mother, Mrs.
Ann S, Stephens, including 270 volumes and pamphlets, thirty photo-
graphs, and one photograph album; Dr. Guilherme Studart, Barao de
Studart, of Ceara-Fortaleza, Brazil, sent four of his works and five
volumes and one pamphlet by other authors, all relating to the history
of Brazil and Ceara; from Mr. Henry R. Wagner came four pamphlets
relating to the Mexican War of Liberation ; from Mr. Robert W. Wood-
ward, his privately printed catalogue of the Woodward collection of jades
and other hard stones by John Getz, issued in 1913.
Other gifts of importance and interest came from the following:
Mrs. Charles S. Fairchild, Hon. Henry M. Goldfogle, Dr. G. F. Kunz,
Mr. Mansfield Merriman, Mrs. E. E. Olcott, Hon. Lemuel E. Quigg, Prof.
Leo S. Rowe, Mrs. Russell Sage, and Miss Schwab.
Mention should be made of the gifts from the following magazines
and newspapers: American Agriculturist, American Monthly Review of
Reviews, Commercial and Financial Chronicle, Concrete-Cement Age,
Daily People, Engineering News, New York Herald, New Yorker Staats-
Zeitung, Publishers' Weekly, Railway Age Gazette, and Scientific Ameri-
can; also from the Boston Book Company, Bureau of Municipal
Research, Brooks Brothers, Century Company, Harvard Club Library,
New York Society Library, New York Telephone Company, Student
Volunteer Movement, Union League Club, United Engineering Societies,
and Universal Publicity Company. The Universities of Breslau, Got-
tingen, Greifswald, and Jena sent collections of dissertations presented
by candidates for degrees.
From the Academia Nacional de la Historia, Caracas, Venezuela,
came volumes 4-7 of "Documentos para los anales de Venezuela;" from
the British Museum, sixteen volumes of its publications; Columbia Uni-
versity sent ninety-three volumes and forty pamphlets; from the Hobby
Club of New York came its privately printed "Papers" for 1911-1912;
from the Japan Society of New York, "Japanese colour prints and their
designers" by Frederick W. Gookin, New York, 1913; and from the
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 243
Long Island Historical Society, a collection of forty-seven volumes and
182 pamphlets.
In the fields of American history, art, economics and sociology, and
technology, the purchases have followed much the same lines as last
year; in music and the biological and physical sciences little has been
added ; in mining, metallurgy, and architecture, the purchases are greater
than usual ; and in the field of statute law an important change has been
made from the previous practice of the Library.
To provide source material for the student of economic and social
conditions of the last few decades, the Library has made a systematic
effort to complete its files of the session laws of the states of this country
from 1860 to date. In pursuance of this policy, 939 volumes of statute
laws of forty-six states, seventy-four volumes of codes and revised
statutes of thirty-three states, and 251 volumes of supreme court reports
were added.
Another change of policy worthy of note was the purchase of the
latest directories of the larger cities of this country, and of numerous
trade and business directories and other ready reference works of similar
character.
The recent real estate atlases of New York City and its suburbs, and
large-scale official maps of European countries and parts of Asia and
Africa, which were added during the year, have greatly aided readers
in the map room. Detailed mention of these accessions is made in the
report of the American history division.
The Library receives at this date 7,775 current periodicals,' of which
4,360 are purchases, 3,190 are gifts, and 225 are received in exchange for
the "Bulletin." Table III in the statistical appendix records these receipts
in detail, indicating frequency of issue, country of publication, etc.
The total number of separate pieces of periodicals received during
the year was 196,518, being a daily average of 634; these include quarter-
lies, monthlies, dailies, etc., but do not include annuals.
Besides the 225 periodicals credited above as "Bulletin" exchanges,
the Library receives 452 annuals in return for the "Bulletin."
New titles added during the year numbered 676 (208 added by pur-
chase, 456 by gift, 12 by exchange) ; titles dropped by cancellation of
the subscription, or for any other cause, numbered 328; the net increase,
therefore, is 348.
Of the total number of periodicals received, 4,806 go to the current
periodical room, 1,031 to the public documents room, 307 to the news-
paper room, 165 to the Slavonic room, 46 to the music room, 43 to the
American history room, 36 to the patent room, 30 to the genealogy
room, 15 to the oriental room. 811 annuals and 485 serials of irregular
periods of publication are sent through for immediate cataloguing.
244 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Accessions Division
During 1913, the Library received 49,365 volumes, of which 16,698
were purchases, 30,549 gifts, and 2,118 exchanges. The number of pam-
phlets received during the same period was 65,003, of which 5,757 were
purchases, 49,164 gifts, and 10,0j82 exchanges.
During the calendar year, 43,176 volumes and 2,741 pamphlets were
accessioned. Of this number 20,355 volumes and 946 pamphlets were
purchased or were received on exchange account, and 22,821 volumes
and 1,795 pamphlets were gifts. Included in this record of volumes are
1,770 "pamphlet volumes" made by binding together in single volumes
2,067 unbound volumes and 20,314 pamphlets, grouped so as to bring
together a sufficient number of pieces to make volumes of about two
inches in thickness, each relating to a single subject.
The total number of volumes recorded as available for readers on
December 31, 1913, was 919,441 ^nd of pamphlets 307,868, an aggregate
of 1,227,309 pieces in the reference department.
During the year 3,441 volumes and 1,046 pamphlets have been
reclassified. The classification of Bibles and law is finished. Several
sections of the classification have been amplified and other sections will
be developed during 1914.
Nearly all the "snags'* and the straggling ends which remained from
the moving have been cleared away. In the work of the division there
have been conflicts with the unmistakable powers of disorder and disease
in books. Each case has been treated fairly and scientifically, and the
mortality among the sickly pamphlets has been lessened. The division
is now trying to put every scrap of printed paper in the best possible
form, such as press-board binding or pamphlet volumes. There is hope
of doing away in two years with the old pamphlet boxes, except in special
cases.
Cataloguing Division
The number of volumes newly catalogued in this division during
1913 was 33,228, of pamphlets 24,490, of maps 43. The cataloguing of
1,433 volumes and 1,546 pamphlets was carried on by adding to entries
already existing. 4,875 volumes and 2,590 pamphlets were recatalogued.
Of works serial in their form — magazines, society publications, etc. —
there were catalogued 6,545 volumes and 11,070 pamphlets, making a
total of 17,615. In addition, 11,918 volumes and 6,297 pamphlets were
added to entries already in the catalogue. There were recatalogued 896
volumes and 1,230 pamphlets.
In all, 58,895 volumes, 47,223 pamphlets, and 43 maps, making a total
of 106,161 items, were handled by the cataloguing division.
Cards were distributed to the official catalogue, the public catalogue.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 245
and the various special divisions as required, and 42,775 cards were sent
to the Library of Congress, the latter also receiving 5,975 cards for books
in the central circulation collection.
2,244 periodicals were indexed. In connection with this work, 603
copy slips were written for the American Library Association cooperative
indexing.
All pasted cards from the two printed catalogues of the Astor Library
are now filed in the official as well as in the public catalogue. i
Of Bibles, about 430 in the reserve collection remain to be catalogued.
The Bibles in the Stuart collection are being recatalogued.
The general index catalogue in the public catalogue room contains
2,221,903 cards, the author catalogue of books in the central circulation
collection 27,755, and the central children's room 19,980, making a total
of 2,269,638 cards.
The depository set of Library of Congress cards filed in the public
catalogue room contains 478,015 cards.
The official catalogue in the cataloguing room contains 1,184,239
cards, of which 1,013,568 are in the general alphabet, 103,040 in the serial
catalogue, 32,307 in the reports catalogue, 6,658 in the railway catalogue,
21,984 in the author record of books in the central circulation collection,
and 6,682 in the central reserve catalogue.
In the special reading rooms the catalogues contain a total of 1,625,941
cards.
The aggregate number of cards in reference department catalogues
is thus 2,269,638 in the public catalogue room, 1,184,239 in the official
catalogue in the cataloguing room, and 1,625,941 in the catalogues in
the various special reading rooms ; making a grand total of 5,079,818 cards.
Exhibitions
In the main exhibition room the year opened with a display of rare
books, manuscripts, maps, prints, and other objects of interest continued
from the previous year.
From January 6 to 25 was displayed, in addition to the material above
mentioned, an exhibition of the literature of spelling reform and of short-
hand, the two great activities of Isaac Pitman's life, the exhibition being
commemorative of the centennial anniversary of Pitman's birth on Janu-
ary 4, 1813. Doctor C. P. G. Scott attended to the arrangement of the
exhibit relating to spelling reform and provided most of the pieces on
view. The shorthand exhibit was in charge of Mr. James W. Beers,
president of the American Shorthand Collectors Association, and Mr.
David H. O'Keefe of the New York State Stenographers Association;
it consisted of a selection of typical shorthand books published before
1800, an extensive collection of editions of Pitman's publications beginning
with "Stenographic sound hand" issued in 1837, and leading texts issued
246 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
by American publishers or adapters of Pitman's phonography, beginning
with the first reprint of Pitman's "Manual of phonography" made by
Dunlevy in New York City in 1842. For this exhibit Mr. Beers prepared
a typewritten guide entitled "Sir Isaac Pitman and modern shorthand."
At the request of the executors of the estate of the late Joseph
Pulitzer, the competition drawings, submitted by Messrs. Carrere & Hast-
ings, McKim, Mead & White, Arnold W. Brunner, John Russell Pope,
and H. Van Buren Magonigle for the fountain to be erected at the Plaza
entrance to Central Park in accordance with the terms of the will of Mr.
Pulitzer, were shown in the main exhibition room from January 20 through
February 1. The drawings were submitted on Saturday, January 18,
to the judges, Mr. George B. Post, representing the executors, Mr. Whit-
ney Warren, representing the park commissioner, and Messrs. Paul B.
Cret, Charles A. Piatt, and Herbert Adams, selected by the competing
architects.
From February to December was shown here an interesting collec-
tion of early books and prints relating to railways, lent by Mr. William
Barclay Parsons.
On June 9 was put on view a selection of the most interesting and
typical bindings from the collection of illustrated books in fine bindings
bequeathed to the Library by the late WilHam Augustus Spencer. (See
p. 239 under Gifts for detailed description.) These volumes attracted no
little interest and remained on view until the opening of the City Planning
Exhibition in November, at which time they were moved to the exhibition
room (number 322) on the third floor, adjoining the print exhibition room,
where they are on view at the beginning of 1914.
In November all the exhibits displayed in the main exhibition room
were withdrawn, and the room temporarily turned over to a display of
charts, drawings, maps, plans, and other material of interest in connection
with the modern problem of city planning. This exhibition was held
under the joint auspices of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
Advisory Committee on City Planning and the Heights of Buildings Com-
mittee. It attracted great interest, was visited by 34,182 persons, and
remained on view until December 14.
After the City Planning Exhibition had closed, the general exhibition
of rare books, manuscripts, etc., was again displayed. The exhibit now
illustrates the progress of writing and bookmaking from the earliest times
among the oriental nations and in western Europe down to the sixteenth
century, and incorporates valuable new material including cuneiform
contract and other tablets, a cylinder building inscription of the time of
Nebuchadnezzar, and a limestone slab containing an inscription of Gimil-
Sin, King of Ur, written in the Sumerian language about 2275 B. C.
In the print gallery, room 321, the exhibition of Washington portraits,
continued from 1912, was replaced in May by one of engravings by William
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 247
Faithorne, represented in a collection of noteworthy fullness and of re-
markable excellence of impression.
This collection, which was donated to the Library during the exhibi-
tion by the owner, Mr. J. Harsen Purdy, gave way, after some extension
of time in November, to a carefully prepared exhibition illustrating "The
making of an etching*." By means of plates, tools, illustrations, and
numerous etchings the various processes and manipulations of the art are
clearly shown, and the interest and attendance of the public have well
justified the work put into this display, which passes on into the year 1914.
In the Stuart gallery, room 316, the fifteenth and sixteenth century
engravings have remained on view throughout the year, emphasizing the
interest of the Library in a period of graphic art, which in its finest and
most expensive manifestations can be represented adequately only through
the aid of public-spirited collectors. The etchings by A. H. Haig gave
way in February to an exhibit of prints by members of the Chicago So-
ciety of Etchers, and that in April to the customary spring display of
recent additions, of which a portion of the old engravings referred to
really formed a part. This yearly display gives the public an opportunity
to see in what directions the print collection has grown. In July there
followed a collection of color etchings, including a number by Americans.
In November this was replaced by the Library collection of etchings by
Brangwyn, so that in these exhibitions of modern work, diversity of method
and artistic temperament was well illustrated. The pictures of Turkish
and Balkan uniforms, from the Vinkhuizen collection, were shown until
June and replaced for a while by the Century Company's printing exhibit.
The death of A. T. Millar in September occasioned an exhibit of the
etchings by him, and this was replaced in December by another, devoted
to Henry Marsh, the wood engraver.
Bulletin
The seventeenth volume of the "Bulletin" was completed with the
December issue, and contained 1,072 pages. A list of the more important
city documents received, prepared by the division of public documents,
and a list of recent books of interest added to the Library, have, as a rule,
been published monthly.
The customary annual report of the Library covering the preceding
year was incorporated in the February issue. In the number for April
was printed a biographical tribute to the late Director, Dr. John Shaw
Billings, and in the July issue appeared the proceedings of the meeting
held in his memory on April 25.
The issues for January, March, and April contained the concluding
parts of the list of city charters, ordinances, and collected documents
248 THE >IEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
begun in 1912. In May was printed a list of works relating to electric
welding, prepared by Mr. William B. Gamble, Chief of the division of
technology, and a list of selected references on the city plan of New York,
prepared by members of the division of public documents. The numbers
from July through October contained a list of books in the Library relating
to the history of the Jews in various countries. In August was printed
a preliminary list of selected references relating to the legal minimum
wage, prepared by Dr. Charles C. Williamson, Chief of the division of
economics and sociology, primarily as a working list for the New York
State Factory Investigating Commission in its consideration of the ad-
visability of fixing a minimum wage in any or all industries of the State;
in its preparation there was kept in view the issue of a larger and more
nearly complete list at a future date. In September was printed a list of
references on the development and manufacture of typewriting machines,
prepared by Mr. Gamble. The issue for November contained a list of the
works relating to Emperor William II. of Germany presented to the
Library by Dr. John A. Mandel; a list of works in the Library relating
to the aborigines of Australia and Tasmania prepared by Mr. George F.
Black of the American history division; and a list of works relating to
city planning and allied subjects prepared in connection with the exhibi-
tion of views, maps, plans, and other illustrative material on the subject
displayed in the main exhibition room. The December "Bulletin" con-
tained the first part of a list of books in the Library on the subject of numis-
matics, coins, medals, etc. All these lists, except when otherwise stated,
were prepared by Mr. Daniel C. Haskell.
In June was printed a selection of letters relating to Samuel Cornell,
North Carolina loyalist, the original manuscripts having been given to
the Library through Mr. Howard Townsend by the next of kin of Maria
L. Campbell, deceased. That for December contained an interesting
letter from James Barron to Richard Dale, May 13. 1820, relating to the
Barron-Decatur duel and printed from the original manuscript in the
Library.
In September was printed an account of the identification of the
manuscript of a "Geographia" of Ptolemy in the possession of the library
as the long-lost "Codex Ebnerianus". This identification was made by
the Rev. Professor Joseph Fischer, S. J., of Feldkirch, Austria, and printed
in the "Historical records and studies of the United States Catholic His-
torical Society", volume 6.
The October issue contained a statement about the engravings by
William Faithorne given to the Library by Mr. J. Harsen Purdy. In
November was printed a short description by Dr. Richard Gottheil, and
a half-tone facsimile, of a cuneiform cylinder containing a building inscrip-
tion of Nebuchadnezzar, given to the Library by Mrs. Henry Draper.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 249
Printing and Binding
printing
The printing office is now doing the printing of the entire library
system. Early in the year the increase in the work from the circulation
department forced the purchase of an additional linotype and the appoint-
ment of an additional operator. A new model no. 12 Mergenthaler lino-
type and the necessary accessories were installed late in June, and early
in July the printing office began to produce work from this machine.
Nearly all of the publications and other miscellaneous work hitherto done
on machine no. 4 was transferred to the new machine. About two thirds
of the time of machine no. 4 is now given to the composition of catalogue
card titles, which has meant furnishing cards more promptly and keeping
pace with the increasing volume of this class of work.
During the year the staff was reorganized on a more efficient basis
and the quality of the work improved. Titles to the number of 69,580
were composed, from which 710,596 catalogue cards were printed, an
increase over the preceding year of 5,555 titles and 148,565 cards. The
total number of stationery forms, blanks, etc. was 10,217,037 against
6,810,218 in 1912, an increase of 3,406,819. Of publications, including the
"Bulletin," "Monthly List of Additions," and various lists, 463,497 copies
were printed. The tables printed on p. 296 show in detail the results
of the year's work.
BINDERY
In the bindery 38,923 volumes were bound, 815 volumes repaired,
11,493 miscellaneous maps, photographs, portfolios, pamphlet boxes, etc.,
were mounted or made, making a total of 51,231 volumes and miscellane-
ous pieces that passed through the bindery during the year, an increase
over the preceding year of 24,732 volumes and miscellaneous pieces.
There were also sewed or covered in the bindery 21,312 copies of library
publications, an increase over the preceding year of 3,712 copies. The
table on p. 297 shows in detail the results of the year's work.
Throughout the year there was a noticeable increase in the per-
centage of efficiency on the part of the bindery staff, both in the output
and in the quality of the work produced. An addition of 26 people to the
force was authorized for 1914, and was carried out during the latter half
of December, thus bringing the total force in the bindery up to 60. This
will permit more advantageous and rapid handling of the accumulated
material for the reference department.
250 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Stock of Books, Newspapers, and Periodicals
At the close of 1913 the circulation department had nearly a million
books available for use, either at home or within the buildings, by the
3,201,000 people who comprise the population of Manhattan, The Bronx,
and Richmond, the three boroughs directly served by the Library. The
exact number of volumes was 964,189, a gain of 6.1 per cent, over 908,828,
the number reported last year. Of this total, 900,919 volumes are available
for home use ; the remainder, 63,270 volumes, classed as reference books,
must be used in the buildings. Taking 3,201,000, the population given
above, as a basis for computation, .28 volumes per capita are available for
home use.
Over one tenth of the total number of volumes, 99,609 exactly, all
available for circulation, are in no less than twenty-five foreign languages,
a statement conveying some idea of the varied demands made upon this
department. An effort to strengthen and round out this stock of foreign
books has resulted in an increase of 7,368 volumes during the year. The
volumes now in stock, tabulated by languages, may be found on p. 303 of
the appendix. The larger part of these books in foreign languages, except
those in French and German, which are distributed throughout the
branches, are placed in the nineteen branches where the demand is great-
est. The only change made in the location of foreign books was at the
Riving^on Street branch, which now has Italian books, in addition to
Polish, Rumanian, Russian, and Yiddish.
The entire stock of books, English and foreign, estimated by separate
titles rather than by the aggregate of volumes, embraces 113,823 titles;
81,512 in the English language and 32,311, or nearly three-tenths, in foreign
languages. This total represents a net increase of 4,711 titles over the
number available in 1912, 6,523 titles having been added and 1,812 dropped.
The present list of titles is classified as follows: general works, 1,221;
philosophy,2,572 ; religion, 6,450; sociology, 8,528; philology, 2,542; sci-
ence, 6,039; useful arts, 6,754; fine arts, 7,907; literature, 15,599; history,
6,257; travel, 7,329; biography, 9,216; fiction, 33,409.
The 32,311 foreign titles are, for the most part, standard works of
fiction, drama, poetry, science, and literature, with a large number of
the best translations from English authors. The distribution by languages
is as follows: Arabic, 36; Bohemian, 3,525; Chinese, 182; Danish, 237;
Dutch, 55; Finnish, 138; French, 4,419; German, 11,355; Greek (classical),
107; Greek (modern), 135 ; Hebrew, 595 ; Hungarian, 2,528; Italian, 1,955 ;
Latin, 183 ; Norwegian, 385 ; Polish, 1,331 ; Rumanian, 611 ; Russian, 2,059;
Servian, 70; Slovak, 157; Spanish, 739; Swedish, 474; Yiddish, 961 ; sundry
others, 74.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 251
Included in the 964,189 volumes of the circulation department are
11,190 music scores available for circulation, of which 1,349 were pur-
chased in 1913. The largest section of these comprises 4,317 opera scores.
A special effort has been made to maintain an up-to-date collection, con-
forming to the annual programmes of the Metropolitan and Century opera
companies. Announcements of these programmes are sent to the branch
librarians every year before the opening of the opera season, so that the
scores of new and revived operas may be purchased in advance. The
remainder of the music scores consists of 3,839 volumes of vocal music,
such as songs, choruses, oratorios, etc., and 3,034 volumes of instrumental
scores, including music for the piano, organ, violin, 'cello, etc. Detailed
statistics of the collection are given in Table X of the appendix.
One hundred and twenty-five different newspapers, published in this
country and abroad, were on file during the year at the branches. Fifty
of these are in English, thirteen in Bohemian, twelve in Hungarian, eleven
in German, ten in Swedish, nine in Yiddish, seven in Italian, four in French,
two each in Rumanian and Russian, and one each in Hebrew, Norwegian,
Polish, Spanish, and Slovak.
The current periodicals received at the branches are still more numer-
ous, amounting to 391 different titles, of which 277 are in English, 84 in
foreign languages, and 30 in embossed type for the blind. The foreign
books are distributed as follows: Bohemian, 30; German, 18; Hungarian,
8; French, 7; Italian, 6; Russian, 5; Yiddish, Rumanian, and Hebrew, two
each ; and Swedish, Norwegian, Spanish, and Finnish, one each.
Circulation
The circulation department is able to report for 1913 the largest
number of books borrowed for home use during any one year. From
all branches, including the Central Circulation and Children's Room
located in the central building, the Travelling Libraries, and the Library
for the Blind, there were circulated 8,320,144 volumes, an increase of
350,480 over the number issued in 1912. 5,313,541, or sixty-four per cent,
of this total, were issued to adults ; the remainder, 3,006,603, were issued
from the children's rooms. The circulation per capita was 2.6, the same
as in 1912.
Excluding the Travelling Libraries office, which shows an increase
in circulation of 98,045 over 1912, twenty-nine branches show gains
amounting in all to 356,976, while twelve branches show losses of 104,541.
Of this decrease 42,268 is reported from four lower east side branches
all located near each other, viz : Seward Park, Hamilton Fish Park, Riv-
ington Street, and Ottendorfer. One hundred and thirty-fifth Street
branch reports a loss of 25,176 and Harlem Library 2,423, these two
branches serving contiguous districts. On the west side of the city only
252 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
two Other branches show decreases, Columbus and Riverside, with losses
of 2,139 and 2,014 respectively.
The closing of the George Bruce and St. Raphael branches accounts
for 18,108 of the decrease. On the east side only two branches north
of Ottendorfer report decreases, 58th Street with a loss of 4,769 and
Epiphany with a loss of 7,441. All the branches in The Bronx and the
Borough of Richmond have gains with the exception of Tottenville,
which reports the small loss of 203.
There is a net increase of 252,435 for the branches. The Central
Circulation branch in the main building, including the Children's Room,
with a total circulation of 385,441, shows the largest gain, 73,426. Tre-
mont branch reports an increase of 38,746, 96th Street of 35,383, Mor-
risania of 26,096, and 115th Street 22,262. The heaviest circulation for
the year, at the Seward Park branch, was 395,221, or an average of 1,263
for each week day.
The percentage of fiction as compared with other classes of books
issued from all branches and the Travelling Libraries office is 55 per cent.,
the same as in 1912.
Of books in foreign languages 563,841 volumes were circulated, an
increase of 64,491 over the number reported for 1912. This circulation
was distributed by languages as follows: Bohemian, 43,112; Danish,
459; French, 61,388; German, 209,207; Hebrew, 7,652; Hungarian, 57,-
054; Italian, 42,997; Norwegian, 918; Polish, 11,690; Rumanian, 1,891;
Russian, 51,828; Spanish, 5,400; Swedish, 1,324; Yiddish, 65,745; sundry
others including Arabic, Chinese, Dutch, Flemish, Finnish, Slovak,
modern Greek, Ruthenian, and Servian, 3,176.
As compared with the year 1912, the circulation of music scores
from all branches during the year showed a gain of 6,768 volumes, the
total circulation amounting to 50,373. Of opera scores 20,412 were
issued, about 40 per cent, of the entire circulation of music for the year.
Vocal music comes next in popularity, 17,859 volumes being circulated.
See table X on page 305.
During the summer, 50,464 volumes were issued under the special
rule allowing each reader leaving the city to borrow eight books at one
time for vacation reading between May 15 and October 1. This was
an increase of 1,535 over the number for 1912. Statistics of the vacation
reading by branches are shown in table XVI of the appendix.
Book Selection and Purchase
As heretofore, whenever possible, books have been secured on
approval so that an examination of each new title may be made before
purchase. In this way the committee on book selection has had the
opportunity to pass upon about 8,000 new titles, of which 6,523 (2,110
in foreign languages) were retained and placed on the library shelves.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 253
Many volumes, as in the past, were at first purchased for a single branch,
being readily available to all other branches through the system of inter-
branch loans. As later demand justified, these titles were freely dupli-
cated. The total number of volumes purchased and sent to the branches
was 165,274.
A selection of new books which it is thought may be of general
interest is submitted each week to the branch librarians at the regular
Friday morning meeting so that an opportunity may be given each
librarian to make an examination of the more important new books as
published.
In the selection of books on certain topics, the Library has continued
to have the benefit of advice from the experts in charge of the several
special departments in the main building; especially valuable has this
service been in the purchase of books on economics, the sciences, and the
useful and industrial arts.
Cataloguing
In addition to the current book purchases, the cataloguing office
has handled 26,640 books for the collections of three new branches to be
opened early in 1914. The usual routine was followed as to the cata-
loguing and classification of new titles, and the entry in the Union shelf
list and catalogue of those duplicated at the different branches. The
books for the new collections of the Melrose and Woodstock branches,
and the additional stock for Washington Heights branch, before their
shipment to the branches, were entirely prepared in the cataloguing
office, including accessioning, stamping, perforating, numbering, book
pocketing of each volume, and the writing of shelf list and book cards.
For this work a special force of clerical assistants was temporarily
employed.
The system established in 1912 of supplying printed catalogue cards
to each branch for all new titles at that branch has been followed with-
out change during the past year. Catalogue cards, printed in the central
building, have also been supplied for all books in the new branch collec-
tions.
Books Rebound
The volumes of the circulation department that require rebinding
are taken to outside firms, as the capacity of the bindery in the central
building is sufficient only for the work of the reference department.
During the year, the number of volumes rebound was 79,950. The
ratio of volumes rebound to volumes circulated was about 10.4 to 1000.
The average price per volume paid for rebinding was $.492. This average
includes the binding of magazines, the special binding for reference books,
254 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
and the four styles of binding specified for volumes in the circulation
department. With the exception of approximately 7,000 volumes bound
in pamphlet style, the best materials on the market were used in the
rebinding. Practically all volumes rebound were sewed with an inter-
locked or overcast stitch.
Books Withdrawn
Early in 1913 the book order office was given charge of all books
withdrawn from the branches; these numbered 86,458 volumes during
the year. The procedure is as follows: Each book is stamped by the
branch "last copy'* or "duplicate," as the case may be, and sent in by
messenger to the shipping room. Here they are sorted and those stamped
"last copy" are delivered to the cataloguing division for correction of the
catalogue records. Both the "last copies" and the "duplicates" are ex-
amined for titles that are being purchased currently for the branches,
and all that are in good condition are set aside to fill requisitions from
the branches. Selection is then made from all titles remaining for those
desired for the central reserve collection, which supplies all branches
through the interbranch loan service. They are also sorted for all titles
and editions likely to be worthy of preservation by the main reference
library, and such volumes are turned over to the reference department
to compare with their catalogue. Those not desired by the reference
department are again sorted. Volumes too much worn for library use,
but still sufficiently serviceable to be appreciated as gifts by certain insti-
tutions, are turned over to the travelling library office for distribution.
The volumes finally remaining are torn to prevent possible sale as books,
and disposed of as old paper. During the year, books withdrawn from
the branches were disposed of as follows: 1,800 were retained for use
at other branches; 9,172 were placed in the central reserve collection;
6,038 were transferred to the collection of the reference department ; 15,000
were given to the travelling library, and 54,448 were sold as old paper.
Central Reserve Collection
The central reserve collection was begun in 1911, primarily to serve
as a reservoir for books no longer in active demand at the branches, but
of sufficient permanent value to justify their retention for occasional use
in circulation through the interbranch loan system. From its very pur-
pose, therefore, a slower growth of the collection was to be expected after
the non-active stock accumulated during previous years, especially at
the older branches, had been transferred to it. This is exactly what has
happened. The number of volumes transferred from the branches and
added to the central reserve collection during the past year amounted to
9,443, a decrease of 9,449 as compared with the number added during 1912,
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 255
and 17,129 less than the number entered in 1911, the first year of the col-
lection. As most of the branches have now cleared away their accumula-
tions and are at present maintaining active collections limited in size by
shelf capacity, the central reserve collection will show hereafter a more
normal rate of increase.
During 1912, the central reserve collection was used as a depository
for a special set of 1 14 Yiddish books, for the purpose of meeting through
the interbranch loan system the spasmodic demands for books in this
language that were received at branches in various sections of the city,
thus avoiding the necessity of establishing permanent collections at these
branches until the permanency of the demand in each case was assured.
The success of this experiment has led to the formation during 1913 of
similar collections of books in Hungarian and Swedish.
The central reserve collection numbered 54,700 volumes at the end
of the year, classified as follows: general works, 5,258; philosophy, 1,358;
religion, 3,275; sociology, 6,657; philology, 382; science, 3,196; useful arts,
2,041 ; fine arts, 1,722; literature, 6,214; history, 4,313; travel, 4,902; biog-
raphy, 7,333 ; and fiction, 8,049.
The circulation of books from this collection through the interbranch
loan system was 18,411, a gain of 8,663 over that for 1912.
Interbranch Loans
The work of the interbranch loan system showed steady growth
during the past year, a total of 67,563 volumes being interchanged among
the branches through this medium at the daily request of readers, an
increase of 7,866 volumes over the record for 1912. With the book
resources of the circulation department distributed among so many
branches and with no large central collection from which to draw, con-
siderable difficulty has been experienced in the past in making readers
understand that books not found at one branch can be easily and speedily
borrowed for them from other branches through the interbranch loan
system, but in recent years the steadily increasing circulation of books
through this system has given unmistakable evidence of a better appre-
ciation of its advantages on the part of the public at large. During the
last five years the books requested have numbered 50,754, 61,142, 78,195,
83,632, and 89,507 respectively; the books supplied during the same years
have been 35,773, 42,151, 54,081, 59,697 and 67,563.
The interbranch loan office is not confined to the mere operation
of a routine system of book exchange between branches, but has
developed more and more into a clearing-house for information dealing
with the book resources of both the circulation and the reference depart-
ments. Many requests received at the office are not for definite titles,
but rather for books on certain subjects, some of these requests involving
a considerable amount of investigation ; as, for example, calls for "Books
256 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
in German or French on how to make an electric motor for a flying
machine/' "Books on how to edit a technical magazine," and "Any book
giving an account of the different modes of travel between the sixteenth
and twentieth centuries." The staff of the interbranch loan office is
responsible for placing at the disposal of such readers books drawn from
the entire resources of the circulation department that are best adapted
to meet these special needs, and this must be done through the use of the
union catalogue at the central office without the opportunity of dealing
directly with the readers concerned, or of examining the books them-
selves. Again, many requests for presumably definite titles are difficult
to identify, and often require considerable ingenuity for their solution;
such as a request for a book entitled "He sings of his father," which
turned out to be Thomas Dixon's "Sins of the father;" another for a book
by Corley entitled "Ross of Duchess," which was intended for "Rose of
Dutcher's Coolly" by Hamlin Garland; and a simpler request, but illus-
trative of common errors, calling for "Tess of Harbor Hill," which was,
of course, intended for "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" by Thomas Hardy.
The difficulty experienced by the staff of the interbranch loan office
in dealing indirectly with readers has been obviated to a great extent
by the development of close cooperation with the assistants in charge
of this work at the branches ; and a net result of seventy-five per cent, of
the total requests in 1913 satisfactorily filled through the interbranch
loan system testifies to its present efficiency.
Table XVH in the appendix classifies the requests for books through
the interbranch loan system and shows the general extent of the field
thus covered. Of the total* number of books requested during the past
year, 11,989, or about thirteen per cent., were not in any branch, and
upon investigation many of these were found to represent books out of
print, or never written ; or, oftener, books and articles of a character that
rendered them unsuitable for use in the circulation department. About
one third of the number were in the collection of the reference depart-
ment and readers requesting them were promptly referred to the special
divisions of this department where they could be consulted. A limited
number which proved upon examination to be desirable for circulation
were immediately purchased.
As usual, a number of lists of books on special subjects were com-
piled in the interbranch loan office in response to requests from readers,
seventy being issued during the past year as follows: philosophy, 2;
sociology, 12 ; philology, 1 ; natural science, 3 ; useful arts, 25 ; fine arts,
9; literature, 1 ; travel, 5; biography, 3; history, 3; fiction, 1 ; Russian, 1 ;
Finnish, 1; modern Greek, 1; Polish, 1; and Dutch, 1.
Registration
At all the branches 135,377 persons, of whom 72,618 were adults and
62,759 were children, received borrowers' cards. This is a decrease of
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 257
4,595 as compared with the registration recorded in 1912, due to the
fact that most of the branches which commenced re-registration in 1911
with the establishment of the central registration office completed this
work before the present year. The registration during 1913 therefore
represents new readers and indicates an actual increase in library bor-
rowers. The total number of applications received, according to the
record of the central registration office, was 174,856.
The heaviest registration was in the Central Circulation branch, in
the main building, where 12,800 new readers applied for borrowers'
cards. Branches in The Bronx, which is rapidly growing in population,
reported heavy registration, the Morrisania branch leading with 7,500
new readers and the Tremont branch following closely with 5,560 new
readers. The Seward Park branch still leads all other branches in the
system, except the Central Circulation branch, with a new registration
of 8,892 during 1913. Other branches in the same general locality — on
the lower east side of Manhattan — reporting heavy registration were
Hamilton Fish Park with 5,235 applications, Rivington Street with 4,251,
and Tompkins Square with 3,718.
Of the total number of applications received, 4,278 were for the new
form of "special" card entitling the borrower to extra privileges in the
use of books, as described in the report for 1912. This card, issued
experimentally in combination form to take the place of the two cards
formerly used separately, has proved entirely satisfactory, and has done
away with much of the confusion which formerly attended the use of
the two separate forms.
Central Circulation *
The close of 1913 brings the work of the Central Circulation branch
to a very interesting and stimulating juncture. The book collection has
been considerably strengthened ; the public have been quick to seize upon
the larger resources placed at their disposal ; and the work of the branch
has broadened both in scope and volume.
The increase in circulation has therefore been marked. The total
number of volumes issued during the year was 344,130, a gain of 68,224
over the circulation of 1912. This gain was most noticeable during the
later months of the year, and may be attributed to the large number of
books added to the collection during that time. The greatest monthly
increase, 10,582, occurred in December.
The most encouraging feature of these circulation figures lies in
the high quality of reading which they represent. The average percentage
of fiction is less than 43 per cent. ; and in December, when the number
of books issued was largest, the fiction percentage dropped to its lowest
I The ftfttcmenti in this report are all exdiisiTe of the work of the Children's Room, which is noted
elsewhere.
258 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
figure, 41 per cent. The classes of books for which the demand is most
noteworthy are philosophy, sociology, poetry and drama, art, and
biography.
During the year 12,800 persons applied for borrowers' cards, an
average of 40 per day. This brings the total number of registered readers
up to 39,165. The public represented by these figures, with the books they
require, furnish at the same time the most powerful stimulus to effort,
and the greatest cause for satisfaction in the work of the library. In the
requests of readers may be discovered that contact with the deepest and
most vital intellectual life of the city, which it is within the province of
the library to establish and foster. The man in public life comes for books
on banking, finance, social experiments in this and other countries,
questions of governmental policy. The engineer studies subway con-
struction, systems of sewerage in large cities, the building of bridges. The
artist, the writer, and the journalist draw constantly upon the library's
resources, to transmute the knowledge thus acquired into the life and
thought of the day. The moving picture manager, studying the pleasure
and wishes of the greater public, asks for works on Washington, Lincoln,
or other historical figures ; or on the life of insects, plants, and animals.
Outside of the professions stand a host of lovers of literature and the arts,
readers for culture solely.
Although the branch was designed primarily for the circulation of
books for home use, a large proportion of the public have enjoyed the
easy access to the shelves which the room affords, and have used it as
a reading room. The business man with a free hour in the middle of the
day or evening has taken advantage of the opportunity to browse among
the books, returning in many cases day after day to find a favorite
work. On Sundays, when the branch is open from two to six in the
afternoon, this type of reader is even more evident. The number of such
readers during the year was 226,551, an average of 621 per day, and an
increase of 41,991 over the attendance in 1912. On Sunday afternoons
the average attendance has been 289.
The book collection on the open shelves now numbers 35,165 volumes,
of which 10,230 were added during the past year. This is supplemented
by the Central Reserve Collection of 54,700 volumes, shelved in the ad-
joining stack, and by daily loans from the branches.
Sunday and Holiday Opening
The total attendance for fifty-two Sundays at the six branches in
which the reading rooms were kept open on Sunday afternoons from
two to six was 41,723, divided as follows : Rivington Street, 16,065 ; Tomp-
kins Square, 4,082; Ottendorfer, 2,684; Muhlenberg, 3,256; Central
Circulation, 14,047; 58th Street, 1,589. Thus the Sunday attendance
shows a gain of 2,599 over the record for 1912. The Central Circulation
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 259
branch, included in the list, was open as usual on Sundays for circulation
as well as for reading.
The circulation on holidays at the branches is indicated in table XV
on page 313. Branches in Carnegie buildings and the Central Circulation
branch in the main building were open full hours on all legal holidays
as stipulated in the contract with the City; branches in other buildings
were open only part-time on certain holidays in accordance with the cus-
tom of previous years.
Reading Rooms
Reading-room attendance is one of the few phases of the Library's
activities to show a decrease, and yet interesting experiments are being
tried here, such as increasing the number of branches in which the hour
of evening closing is 10 o'clock, instead of 9.
The total attendance in the reading-rooms for adults at the branches
was 1,091,616, a loss of 34,527 as compared with the attendance reported
for the previous year. Continuing arrangements made in 1912, the third-
floor reading rooms in the St. Gabriel's Park, Columbus, and 67th Street
branches were not open to the public during the past year on account of
the very limited demand for such facilities in these districts. It has been
found that the few readers can be accommodated to better advantage in
these branches on the main circulation floors, to which the magazines and
newspapers have been moved.
By far the best use of reading rooms is reported from branches lo-
cated in congested districts on the lower east side of Manhattan. Reading
room facilities in these branches are particularly valuable in view of the
fact that a large majority of the readers are students who have few oppor-
tunities elsewhere for quiet reading and study. In recognition of this
need the department has for several years arranged to keep the reading
rooms in two of the larger branches on the lower east side open until ten
o'clock at night, one hour after the usual hour of closing. In the fall of
this year two more branches, Seward Park and Hamilton Fish Park, were
included in this arrangement. During the year, 14,541 readers availed
themselves of this additional hour at the four branches, coming in between
nine and ten o'clock at night. Of these Seward Park and Hamilton Fish
Park, the two branches recently opened for an extra hour, reported 299
and 148 respectively; Rivington Street, 12,549 and Tompkins Square,
1,545.
At three of these branches roof reading rooms for use in summer are
provided. The total attendance at these was 41,323. For detailed figures
see the table on p. 324 of the appendix.
260 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Work for the Blind
The question of Helen Keller, "Hast thou seen thought bloom in a
blind child's face?" suggests the stimulus and the satisfaction of the work
for the blind. The numbers given below, while gratifying in themselves,
stand for a greater degree of service rendered than the same figures could
indicate for those with sight.
The Library for the Blind has circulated 23,325 volumes, an increase
of 1,387 over 1912, its record year; 19,826 of these volumes were sent
out by mail, 717 by express. 8,918 volumes were borrowed by resi-
dents of Greater New York. Of the 806 active readers during the year,
516 were from the city, 290 from New York State and elsewhere, as
follows: New Jersey, 92; New York State (outside of Greater New
York), 63; Connecticut, 31 ; Massachusetts, 18; Illinois and Pennsylvania,
8 each; Louisiana, Michigan, and Missouri, 5 each; Maryland, Minne-
sota, and North Carolina, 4 each; Georgia, New Hampshire, Ohio, and
Rhode Island, 3 each; Arkansas, Indiana, Maine, Oklahoma, Vermont,
Virginia, Washington, D. C, West Virginia, and Wisconsin, 2 each; Ala-
bama, California, Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North
Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, and Washing-
ton, 1 each.
Applicants from beyond the states of New York, New Jersey, and
Connecticut have always been referred first to local collections and are
served only when these are exhausted. Public libraries owning embossed
books are generous where circumstances permit ; but such collections are
few, the material published is in four different types, and it happens,
for example, that a reader living in the shadow of a library strong in
American Braille may very much desire to send elsewhere for books in
other types. Such service would be impossible were it not for the federal
law which permits embossed reading matter to be sent free by mail
under certain conditions.
The circulation when classified by type shows that the New York
point continues to lead in popularity. The largest proportionate gain
was made in the circulation of American Braille books and of Braille
music. 'The 23,325 volumes circulated are divided as follows: New York
point, 8,192; European Braille, 5,490; Moon type, 4,751 ; American Braille,
2,840; New York point music, 1,383; Braille music, 569.
The aid that a library may give toward increasing the efficiency of
those who use it is well illustrated by the lending of embossed music
scores. The material, though inexpensive, can be bought from only three
or four centers in America — New York City is not one of these. It is
used chiefly by those who have found in music a source of self-support,
and ready access to a good collection is as necessary to them as other
tools to other workmen. And music, certainly to those who must
necessarily memorize it, becomes often a permanent possession.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 261
The fact that European Braille was recommended as the basis for a
standard type by the Uniform Type Committee in its report of June,
1913, has aroused considerable interest, and alphabets have been in
demand. From the point of view of a public library, some definite result
from the efforts of this Uniform Type Committee is a thing devoutly
to be wished. In a community which demands material in all systems of
typography, funds which might otherwise be spent in printing, are now
used in the duplication of titles. A survey of the situation shows that
though much has been done toward creating a body of tangible literature,
the number of titles available is exceedingly limited. It requires only a
little imagination to apply Commissioner Claxton's phrase, "Books for
those who need them most," to a people deprived of so much else.
The interest of the public in the work of this room is unabating.
Children, usually in groups, comprise a large number of the visitors.
They never fail to be delightfully interested and one can always see
their horizon lift a little when they realize that their familiar letters
can be expressed in such unfamiliar forms.
Apparently, no visitors of the year enjoyed their visit to the Library
niore than the chapter of the blind boy scouts who came from the Light-
house for the Blind by special invitation. They were taken over various
parts of the building, gaining thereby some realizing sense of its physical
size and various activities.
. Gifts to an unusual number have been received. Helen Keller, as
one having authority, expresses an appreciation of such thoughtfulness
when she says, "Every one who helps to furnish books will help to make
the blind happy and resourceful beneath the shadow of an irreparable
calamity."
The total number of volumes added was 713, of which 65 were printed
in American Braille, 120 in European Braille, 18 in ink print, 2 in line
letter, 299 in Moon type, and 209 in New York point. The music scores
added were 203 in number, 116 in Braille and 87 in New York point. As
there were 138 volumes and music scores discarded during the year, the
total number of volumes and music scores is 10,850. This total includes
4,338 music scores, of which 1,045 are in Braille, 3,292 in New York point,
and 1 in line letter; and 6,512 volumes, classified by type as follows:
American Braille, 1,079; European Braille, 896; ink print, 51; line letter,
305; miscellaneous, 31; Moon type, 1,847, and New York point, 2,303.
A complete catalogue of books, a supplementary list of music scores,
and a revised edition of the handbook descriptive of the library's work
for the blind have been issued. By far the most important list, however,
is the first instalment of the embossed catalogue received very recently
from the press. It is a list printed in New York point and containing
the titles of books embossed in that type. As the Library owns a com-
plete collection of such books, its catalogue represents all the reading
matter available in New York point and, embossed lists being rare, the
262 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
popularity of this up-to-date one is easily understood. It is for sale at
a nominal price and requests for it are coming from all parts of the
United States and also from Canada.
An American Braille list of American material is in preparation.
The Library plans to print its complete catalogue with supplementary
lists, in embossed characters. This is done at the earnest request of the
readers.
The teacher employed to instruct the adult blind of New York City
in reading has made 619 visits, given 448 lessons, and exchanged 368
books.
Travelling Libraries
From a collection of 76,421 volumes, there have been issued during
the past year 919,159 volumes, an increase of 98,045 volumes over the
circulation of 1912. The total number of stations served by this office
was 934, a gain of 40 during the year. This increase has been rather
evenly distributed throughout the various activities of the department.
A summarized statement of the principal agencies through which
books from travelling libraries were issued, together with the record of
circulation in each division, is as follows: Department of Education, in-
cluding elementary and high schools, evening recreation and social centers,
and vacation playgrounds, 347,141; Fire department, 39,859; Police de-
partment, 12,382; parochial schools, 104,975; academies and high schools
(Catholic), 26,038; industrial schools, 101,720; other corporate schools,
4,412; private schools, 11,735; community libraries, 81,192; business sta-
tions, 62,982; study clubs, 3,483; Sunday schools, 8,045; Young Men's
Christian Association, 1,852; Young Women's Christian Association,
7,396; home libraries, 14,789; asylums and charitable institutions, 15,240.
The largest increase in any part of the work is found in the parochial
school and academy libraries, this activity being a continuation and ex-
tension of that noted last year. There has been a natural and steady
growth in the use of these class-room libraries from their beginning. Sup-
plementary reading, principally along the lines indicated by the Regents
of the State of New York, is in constant demand.
Twenty-nine public schools have taken advantage of the opportunity
to borrow class-room libraries, one school alone being supplied with 1,160
books, besides 68 picture books sent to its kindergarten. Books are sup-
plied to all high schools in Manhattan and The Bronx and to the Manhattan
Trade School for Girls and the Murray Hill Evening Trade School. As
the attendance at evening elementary schools is transient, few books have
been requested and those sent to evening high schools have been confined
to The Bronx.
From individual teachers there have been numerous requests for
books on pedagogy, as well as for class-room libraries. One principal,
recently appointed to a school in The Bronx, states that he feels that his
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 263
advancement is due in large measure to assistance which travelling library
books have afforded him. As both elementary and high school teacher,
he has been a constant borrower through the travelling libraries office.
Evening recreation and social centers, of which there are a number
in Manhattan, The Bronx, and Richmond, depend upon travelling library
books for their reading matter, with the exception of the current magazines
furnished by the Board of Education. To each center are sent fifty books
of a miscellaneous character, enclosed in a glass-front case for display and
safe-keeping. Sixty-three playgrounds have been supplied with the usual
fifty-book library, a few making application for an additional set.
The circulation of 39,859 volumes to the Fire department of the city
and of 12,382 to the Police department, an increase of 11,159 and 5,336
respectively, speaks for the appreciation of the opportunity furnished by
the Library for technical and recreational reading. The men are urged to
send in special requests and nearly all of these are for non-fiction, engineer-
ing being the most popular subject among the firemen and books on civics
among the police. In the police stations a reference collection of five
books on the work of the police is kept continuously, the books for circula-
tion being changed every two months.
Twenty-six "community libraries" in the three boroughs have been
supplied with travelling library books, with a resulting circulation of
81,192. These "community libraries" are situated usually in outlying
districts. A neighborhood committee meets the cost of administration.
This volunteer effort is often the forerunner of a regularly established
branch.
The "home library" is situated for the most part in the poorer districts
of the city and in outlying sections beyond the radius of the library
branches. It is a collection, consisting usually of ten books, circulated
among neighbors by a volunteer, who records the use of the books and is
responsible for their return. In order to avoid duplication, each request
for a new station receives careful consideration as to its proximity to a
branch library. Owing to the opening of new branches, many stations
included in this report are being discontinued, thus enabling the depart-
ment to extend its activities into other outlying districts.
A growing number of factories are being supplied with collections of
books for circulation among their employees. The West Side Young
Men's Christian Association, through its Industrial department, has been
instrumental in establishing libraries in several of the large centers of
industry, such as the De La Vergne Machine Company, the Otis Elevator
Company, and others, where the sets of books are frequently exchanged.
The Third Avenue Railroad Company and the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company maintain a number of recreation rooms throughout the city
for their employees, the travelling libraries office supplying these with
small sets of books which are changed at regular intervals. Certain manu-
facturing establishments regularly receive libraries containing several
264 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
hundreds of books, a large proportion in foreign languages, by means of
which workers not yet familiar with the English language are made ac-
quainted with the opportunities offered by the public library. This
introduction eventually leads to the reading of books in English. A large
number of factories and commercial houses have extended their demand
for books on business efficiency, one station receiving practically all that
can be secured.
A teachers' study club on Staten Island, composed of a group of
teachers preparing for an examination for principalship, reports a circula-
tion of 70S from a collection of 120 educational books. The club members
expressed appreciation of the privilege, claiming that without it they
would have failed to make adequate preparation for the examination.
Certain study clubs depend upon the Library to suggest and furnish ma-
terial covering their subjects, others sending in the exact list of books
needed.
The selection of books for the various collections is receiving very
careful attention, there being no "made-up libraries." Increasing requests
for books covering special subjects, such as sociology, poetry, literature,
and art, have come from Columbia University, the Bureau of Municipal
Research, the Public Service Commission, the Division of Political Science
of New York University, and similar sources. In most cases these requests
have been met, many books of a standard and permanent character having
been added by purchase, others being supplied from the branches through
the interbranch loan division of the library.
Worn books to the number of 9,285 have been sent to 67 institutions,
including hospitals for contagious diseases, prisons, recruiting stations,
newsboys' homes, etc. On Blackwell's Island these books are under the
supervision of Mr. Frederick W. Jenkins who, through the Prison Associa-
tion Committee, co-operates with the prison authorities in making sure
that the prisoners have full use of the privilege. A visit to the Bedford
Reformatory showed several hundreds of these books in suitable cases
throughout the buildings, all accessible to the inmates and in great demand
by them.
Other places in which the travelling libraries have been maintained
are too numerous for special report. A detailed list, giving the name of
each station and the number of volumes circulated, will be found on pages
328 to 340.
Work with Children
The year 1913 has brought some of the intensive features of the
work with children to the period of fruition. The book exhibits, the
story clubs, and the spontaneous co-operative relations between the
Library and other institutions have contributed strength as well as
variety and interest to both circulation and reference use of books in
children's rooms throughout the system.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 265
The opening of the West 40th Street branch in October has given
to the children of the George Bruce and St. Raphael branches a spacious
and attractive children's room. The children's room of the George
Bruce branch dates from 1889 and was one of the first rooms set apart
for the use of children by the New York Free Circulating Library.
The children's work at this branch was reorganized and the room was
refurnished in 1907. The St. Raphael branch consisted of but one small
room in rented quarters, with special shelves for children's books. The
interests of children were given special consideration at this branch and
there passes from it to the new branch the fine effect of years of devoted
service. The opportunities for constructive work of a very interesting
character are already revealed in the children's room of the West 40th
Street branch.
The selection of books for the Melrose, Woodstock, Washington
Heights, and Fort Washington branches was made during the spring and
summer months. A committee of children's librarians was appointed to
aid the Supervisor and her assistant in this work. A central reserve stock
of children's books has been established, which bids fair to become of
much use as it grows in number by transfer from branch collections and
by additions to meet the needs in the story telling and the school work.
The shortage of the supply of books and the worn-out condition of the
collections for circulation in busy branches have led to a thorough inspec-
tion of the available resources. The importance of large and continuous
additions cannot be too strongly urged as the greatest need of 1914.
A general building up of book collections is needed at branches where
the circulation use has been declining for a considerable period of time,
and an increase of twenty-five per cent, of book stock is needed at each
of the ten branches reporting the heaviest circulating use.
The circulation from children's rooms was 3,006,603 volumes. In
1912 it was 2,959,044. (The figures given do not include the circulation
to children through travelling libraries.) The circulation of books from
children's rooms represents more than one third of the total circulation.
There have been added to the book collections 76,229 volumes, as
compared with 57,447 in 1912. Of this number 24 were added to the
reference collections through the office of the Supervisor of Work with
Schools. Since May 1, however, all of the additions to reference collec-
tions have been made through the office of the Supervisor of Work with
Children.
The total number of volumes shelved in children's rooms is 226,930.
In 1912 the number was 209,403. Of the 1913 stock 29,265 are for refer-
ence and reading use within the buildings. In 1912 the number of books
in reference and reading rooms was 25,637. As the 11,289 volumes
reported for the Melrose and Woodstock branches are not yet in circula-
tion, the increase in the number of volumes available is very small in com-
parison with the demand.
266 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
The number of children coming into the rooms and making use of
the collections for reference or reading was 1,276,585. In 1912 it was
1,229,067. With this branch of the work the limitations are those of
space and skilled assistants. The book supply is ample for present needs
and the use of children's books in the Library is increasingly appreciated
by children and by grown people who are working in the interest of
children.
The collection in the Central Children's Room is used increasingly
both for circulation and for reference and reading. The distinctive
feature in the work of the room has been a series of exhibits of books
and pictures relating to special subjects. In February and March the
subject was Heroism, with the polar discoveries as a center of timely
interest. At Easter a springtime exhibit included wild flowers as well
as pictures and books, and the recent death of Boutet de Monvel rendered
the use of framed illustrations from his "Filles et Garqons" and "Nos
Enfants" peculiarly appropriate. "Vacation days in foreign lands" was
enjoyed by many children and grown people who were preparing to go
abroad, and gave great pleasure to the European visitors who came to
the room during the summer. Some Norwegian visitors who were
pleased to find Norway represented in this exhibit sent a generous gift of
illustrated books for children at Christmas time.
An exhibit of children's books and their illustrators preceded the
Holiday Exhibit, which was held as in 1912 during the month of Decem-
ber. The addition of some illustrations in color taken from the books of
Carl Larson and Elsa Beskow and of some snow scenes by the Bohemian
artist Simon gave color and atmosphere, and the exhibit itself was used
more extensively than last year.
A Holiday Exhibit was held at the St. George branch and small
exhibits were shown at many of the branches during the year. With
variations and additions the subjects mentioned bid fair to be of per-
ennial interest in the Central Children's Room and at the branches.
A 1913 supplement was added to the "Holiday books for boys and
girls" printed in 1912. An annotated list on Heroism has been worked
upon during the year with the expectation of printing it to accompany
the exhibit in 1914. Other reading lists are in preparation.
A regular story hour has been started for the children in the Central
Children's Room, who are enthusiastic in their appreciation.
The visits of classes from the public schools have been extended
at the request of principals and teachers and the resources of both ref-
erence and circulation collections are being severely taxed by this growing
demand. Some very interesting reference work was made possible by the
presence of a second children's librarian at the Seward Park branch dur-
ing the fall and early winter.
The story telling and the club work under the direction of the
assistant in charge of story telling have been very considerably extended.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 267
Regular weekly or monthly story hours for little children and for boys
and girls below the ages of twelve or fourteen years are held wherever
the available seating space and library service are equal to the growing
demand.
Picture-book story hours have furnished a happy solution to the
problem presented by the "Little Mothers" who are obliged to bring
their younger brothers and sisters with them in order to enjoy the
privileges of the Library. A foundation is thus laid for a later apprecia-
tion of good art in story and song as well as in pictorial form. Familiarity
with Randolph Caldecott and Kate Greenaway, with Boutet de Monvel
and Leslie Brooke, with Walter Crane and Elsa Beskow beget associa-
tions and imaginative conceptions that will remain through life.
Fairy and folk tales, poetry, and occasional history and biographical
stories are chiefly used in the general story hours. Among the most
popular collections of stories and poems in use at these story hours are
Joseph Jacobs* "English Fairy tales" and "Celtic Fairy tales," Edmund
Leamy's "The Golden Spears," Anne Macdonnell's "The Italian Fairy
book," and Mrs. Steele's "Tales of the Punjab." There is a growing
appreciation of poetry, and many selections have been read from Long-
fellow, Tennyson, Kipling, and Alfred Noyes, as well as from the "Posy
Ring" and "Golden Numbers," and from nursery rhymes and nonsense
verses.
The clubs for older boys and girls which have grown out of the
story hours have now attained a distinct life of their own. At the end
of five years some of these clubs retain a strong original membership
and at the end of even one year several clubs are reported as contribut-
ing definitely to the general development of children's work by the
effectiveness of their recommendations of books to younger boys and
girls, by their respect for the library building and its property, and by
their personal interest in the work of the librarians. There are 37 clubs
at the present time. Each club is under the direction of a club leader,
who works in co-operation with the assistant in charge of story telling.
A typical programme is that for the spring meeting of the Girls'
Club of the Stapleton branch: 1. Prologue, Spring; 2. Mrs. Leicester's
School; 3. The Village Green, a poem by Ann and Jane Taylor; 4. Two
scenes from Cranford. This was the final meeting of the season and con-
sisted of a series of simple tableaux arranged by the girls to introduce
favorite poems or characters in books they had enjoyed together dur-
ing the winter. An exhibit of books and pictures relating to springtime
was arranged to accompany this programme and proved of much interest
to the community for a number of weeks afterward.
The Atalanta Club and the Minerva Literary Society of the Port
Richmond branch gave some interesting biographical and historical pro-
grammes. These clubs also supplied the children's room with flowers
and held regular story hours for younger children during the summer.
268 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Waverley Club of the Hamilton Grange branch listened with
such keen interest to the rendering of the Walkiirie as to lead to the
telling of the entire cycle of Wagner opera stories by the members in
turn and •td a strong desire to see and hear the operas for themselves.
The Gr'eenwich Village Literary Club is the name proudly bestowed
upon their club by a group of boys of the Hudson Park branch. This is
a self-governing club. The boys arrange their own programmes and
usually invite the club adviser to contribute a story. The programme
arranged for Edgar Allan Poe was worked up with great enthusiasm
and reflected genuine interest and some literary appreciation on the part
of the boys, who are chiefly Italians from thirteen to fifteen years old.
One boy gave an account of the author's life, another read the "Raven,"
a third told in outline the story of "The Tell Tale Heart," and the story
teller told "The Pit and the Pendulum."
The Seward Literary Club is composed of Jewish boys who have
met together for three years at the Seward Park branch to exchange
reviews of books they are reading, to tell stories, and to hold occasional
debates. The interest aroused by the James Fenimore Cooper evening
was so strong that one boy bought a set of Cooper from his own earnings.
Stories have been told from Poe's Tales, from Mark Twain and Bret
Harte, and some excellent story tellers have been discovered among the
members.
Radiopticons are now installed in several branches and occasional
illustrated talks have been given to the various clubs on the Panama
Canal, New York City, the Yellowstone Park, Mark Twain's country —
the Mississippi Valley, and the Italian festival called the Pallio, held
yearly at Siena. That these travel talks do not take the place of the
story hours, although usually given by the story teller, is illustrated by
the lingering of a few of the boys after the others had gone while one
of them said : "This has been fine, but please don't cut out your stories.
We want them."
Regular story hours have been held in the German language at the
St. Agnes and Yorkville branches and in the Bohemian language at the
Webster branch. During the summer the Chatham Square and Columbus
branches co-operated actively with the settlements and vacation play-
grounds in their respective neighborhoods. Story hours were held at the
Jacob Riis Settlement, at the vacation playgrounds of Public Schools 177,
84, and 58, at De Witt Clinton Park, and on two of the recreation piers.
Informal story hours were held in children's rooms, on the roof reading
rooms, and on the lawn at the High Bridge branch.
Requests from school principals and teachers to send classes to listen
to stories in the libraries and for library story tellers to visit the schools
have been so constantly and insistently urged that a considerable num-
ber of such story hours have been held during the year; on the day before
Christmas three story hours were held at school assemblies numbering
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 269
a thousand children. At the request of the principal of Public School 64
a story hour was held at the school for the teachers of the third, fourth,
and fifth grades. Groups of children from these grades were then sent to
the Tompkins Square branch once a month to listen to stories, the group
being accompanied by a single teacher. Similar meetings have been held
at other public schools.
An interesting class of boys from an evening school in the neigh-
borhood of the Webster branch has visited the branch once a month to
listen to a story and to gain facility in the use of the library. A collec-
tion of books selected with reference to the stories to be told was sent
from the Travelling Libraries office to the school. Some of the stories
told were "The Great Locomotive Chase," a story of the Civil War by
William Pittenger, and Mark Twain's "The Jumping Frog" and "The
Golden Arm." The radiopticon has been used and on the evening the
pictures of New York City were shown, O. Henry's "After Twenty
Years" was told, to the great delight of the boys.
Assistance has been given in the formation of some clubs for girls
under the auspices of the Riverdale Library Association.
The total number of regular story hours reported from forty
branches during 1913 is 1,929; the total attendance is 45,618. In 1912
it was 38,147. Full statistics including stories told at the settlements,
summer playgrounds, public schools, and informally in the libraries are
not obtainable. The figures above relate only to the small groups usually
assembled in a space seating from twenty to thirty children. The small
groups, it is believed, preserve the informality and intimacy of the story
hour.
Meetings for the assistants who have told stories under the direction
of the assistant in charge of story telling have been held as usual. One
of the story tellers summed up the advantages of these meetings in the
following words: "The three things which stand out as most helpful in
the work are the discussion of story selection and story preparation which
takes place at the first meeting of each year; the long period of reading
source material, including the best translations and books which have the
atmosphere of the story; and finally, the hearing of representative stories
told by Miss Tyler and other assistants." The final meeting of the year
takes the form of a symposium at which a selected number of assistants
tell in turn stories with which they have held the interest of group after
group of children during the year. The stories are selected to show
from what varied sources stories may be drawn and to illustrate the best
ways of presenting them. The stories were told without a trace of self-
consciousness and with very evident enjoyment on the part of the story
teller.
Special experience and supervised practice have been arranged as
heretofore, and the staff of children's librarians and assistants has been
270 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
«
strengthened by appointments from other libraries and library schools
as well as by growth within the service.
The work of the children's rooms for the year 1913 is partly shown
by Table XVIII in the statistical appendix.
Work with Schools
The method of carrying on work with schools has undergone a
material modification during 1913.
The supervisor of work with schools has been relieved of substan-
tially all routine or detail work, but has continued to exercise a general
oversight over the relations between the Library and the various educa-
tional institutions of the city. The selection and purchase of books for
the use of teachers have been merged into the general scheme of book
selection and purchase, the statistical part of the work has been assigned
to the statistical clerk, and the reference use of the Library by elementary
school children and all other work with school children have been placed
entirely under the direction of the supervisor of work with children.
The relations between the schools and the Library and its branches
grow more cordial from year to year, and it is felt that there has never
been a better understanding than at present.
The reference collections which were established at fourteen
branches in connection with history courses at Normal College have
been continued and enlarged. The same collection of historical works
has also been added to the Melrose and Woodstock branches. In addi-
tion, there has been added to these sixteen branches an excellent set of
works for the use of the students of the department of pedagogy of
Normal College; thus every student at the college is virtually required
to make systematic and continual use of the branch libraries throughout
her college life.
Slight changes have been made from time to time in the reference
collections established in the children's rooms. These are now under the
direction of the supervisor of work with children.
The work of the branches with the public high schools has con-
tinued and increased. One of the results of the conference held in 1912
with the librarians of the high schools, has been a much greater use of
the branch libraries for reference purposes by high school pupils.
The school assistants at the branch libraries have continued their
systematic series of visits to all of the schools of their several district*;.
Other Activities
During the past year, co-operation with local educational, literary,
and welfare societies has been strengthened through a growing use of
the assembly and club rooms in branch buildings by various organizations
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 271
for regular meeting-places. The Library is being increasingly recognized
by these organizations as a logical place of meeting, the mutual relation-
ship proving a helpful stimulus.
One of the most encouraging features of the year's work and one
most significant of the growing influence of the Library in neighborhood
affairs is the active part taken by the branches in the work of neighbor-
hood associations in various sections of the city, such as that of Hudson
Park and Jackson Square in Greenwich Village, Muhlenberg in Chelsea,
Aguilar in South Harlem, 13Sth Street in St. Nicholas Park, Yorkville
in the Yorkville Community, and Riverside in a recently organized neigh-
borhood association not yet named. Co-operation through the medium
of child welfare exhibits has been reported in the section devoted to
advertising.
Among the activities of previous years which have been continued
and extended are the meetings of the Boy Scouts of America, the City
history clubs, and various foreign societies, and the classes for foreigners
under the auspices of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian
Associations. Two medical societies, the Yorkville Medical Society and
the Medical Society of the County of New York, have this year begun
holding their regular meetings in the Yorkville and 58th Street branches
respectively.
Two branches have celebrated the anniversaries of their openings:
Hamilton Fish on February 27 and 115th Street on November 7. Appro-
priate programmes were prepared for the people of the neighborhood.
In common with other libraries throughout the state, the branches
of the department were designated by the Division of Visual Instruction
of the New York State Education Department as agencies for the distri-
bution to individuals, societies, churches, and local organizations of
lantern slides on various educational subjects for public lecture purposes.
A number of institutions have availed themselves of this privilege, apply-
ing at the branches for lantern slides on a wide variety of subjects,
including the Panama Canal, New York City, Washington, Yellowstone
Park, Robert Burns and the Burns country, natural and artificial ice,
birds, flowers, Bermuda, Scotland, West Indies, Philippine Islands, Ari-
zona, California, Colorado, British Isles, Iceland, England, and New
York State.
In January a systematic effort was made to collect and preserve nega-
tives of photographs of branch libraries and of various activities carried
on in them and at the main building. This collection now numbers 561,
including 155 which have recently been added, showing the five new
libraries in course of construction during 1913, from which various articles
published in the periodical press have been illustrated. From them have
been printed pictures for exhibition at the National Education Association
and at various other teachers' and librarians' conventions, prints being
furnished also to libraries in many parts of the world.
272 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
With the negatives as a foundation, it has been possible to make
a collection of 449 stereopticon slides, which is of unusual scope and
interest, illustrating the Library's history, development, and present
activities, from the small branches of the various library corporations
before consolidation with The New York Public Library to exterior and
interior views of practically all of the branch libraries of today.
During the year twenty-seven lantern slide lectures have been given,
involving the use of 1,387 slides. Eight of these lectures were delivered to
audiences at various branch libraries, four before various library schools,
five public lectures of the Child Welfare Committee, and seven under
various auspices. A stereopticon with excellent equipment has been
installed at the central library, and radiopticons or stereopticons have
been placed in six branches.
A complete list of meetings held at the various branches (exclusive of
lectures to classes and groups from the public schools and clubs under the
supervision of the Library) is given in the appendix at p. 325.
Publications
In the issue of department publications, the past year has been one
of unusual activity ; over 90,000 copies of special lists, not including the
regular issue of the "Monthly list of additions," have been printed for
public distribution. Among these should first be mentioned the "Selected
list of books on engineering, industrial arts, and trades," containing over
two thousand titles of technical books listed under twenty main divisions of
technology, which was prepared by the chief of the technology division of
the reference department. This list includes only the more recent techni-
cal books in the department, none issued earlier than 1906 being
mentioned. Five thousand copies were printed and sent to the branches
for free distribution to readers.
To meet the rapidly increasing demand for short lists of books on
special technical subjects, the department issued in leaflet form, in editions
of 2,500 copies each, twenty-seven separate lists containing titles reprinted
from the main list, on the following subjects: aeronautics, automobiles,
building specifications, concrete and concrete construction, dynamos and
motors, electric lighting, electric transmission, electric bells, electric wir-
ing, fireproofing, foundry practice, gas, oil, and air engines, machine design
and mechanical drawing, machine shop and tools, marine engineering and
shipbuilding, masonry and stone cutting, paper manufacture, printing,
sanitary engineering, steam engfineering, surveying, technical and voca-
tional education, telegraphy, textile industries, water supply, wireless
telegraphy and telephony, woodworking and carpentry.
In connection with a course of nine lectures given at The Metro-
politan Museum of Art during the winter and spring, a short annotated
list of books on "Ancient, mediaeval, renaissance, and modern art" was
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 273
issued. Fifteen thousand copies were printed for distribution in the lec-
ture hall and from the branches.
Other special publications, not mentioned elsewhere in the report of
this department, included a list of "Current periodicals on file at the
branches," a "List of current guide books at the branches," a ''List of
serial reference books at the branches," and a "List of newspapers on
file at the branches."
The "Monthly list of additions" * has continued publication in its
usual form as a classified list of current accessions to the department. It
is now in its thirteenth volume. An edition of 23,500 was printed every
month except July and August, when 16,000 copies were issued. Of these
a large part went to the branches for public distribution and a smaller
number were mailed to other libraries and institutions.
Official publications for the staff issued during the past year included
the manual of "Rules and instructions for branch librarians and assis-
tants," and a smaller manual reprinted from the same under the title
"Rules for desk assistants," as described in the report for 1912.
Advertising
The method of advertising the Library through the distribution of
circulars, as described at length in the report for 1912, has been continued.
In most instances the text quoted below has been found satisfactory as
a general form for these circulars, although slight changes in the wording,
particularly in the statement regarding books in foreign languages, are
made to meet local conditions at the different branches. The circulars
are printed in quantity for individual branches as occasion demands, with
the name and address of the branch at the head. The text is as follows :
Do YOU KNOW the free public library in your neighborhood?
Are you a member of it?
If not, visit it as soon as possible and see what advantages it offers
you.
There are books for the student who wishes to educate himself; for
the worker anxious to qualify for a better position ; for the housekeeper
and home-maker; for one who wishes to read or study books in foreign
languages ; and, finally, for every man or woman who loves the entertain-
ing companionship of a good book.
You are one of these ; the library is for you ; come and make use of it.
The handbook of the Library entitled "Facts for the public," first
issued in 1910, has met many demands for general information. This
handbook describes briefly the book collections, special resources, and
> Changed into "Branch library newt" with the issue of January, 1914.
274 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
various activities of the Library, and the privileges offered to the public,
and contains a directory of offices and branches. A third edition of sixty
thousand copies, illustrated with photographs showing the different
phases of the work, is in press at the close of the year.
An unusual opportunity for library advertising was afforded by the
active participation of eight branches in a series of local child welfare
exhibits held in different sections of the city under the auspices of the New
York Child Welfare Association. On each occasion the neighboring
branches sent to the exhibit small collections of attractive books for chil-
dren, including books on how to do and make things, and a few selected
titles for mothers on the care of children. In certain localities books in
foreign languages, particularly in Yiddish, Russian, and Italian, were
exhibited to indicate the provision made by the Library for foreigners.
In connection with the books, picture bulletins were posted and reading
lists distributed, and as often as possible in the afternoons and evenings
an assistant from the branch was present to give added information con-
cerning the Library. To illustrate two phases of library extension work,
the Travelling Libraries office contributed a typical "home library" of ten
volumes with its case, and the Library for the Blind a small collection
of embossed letter charts, books, and music.
These exhibits were well attended and the library section rarely
failed to arouse interest on the part of both children and adults. The
net result of such advertising is difficult to measure, but in a number of
instances librarians of branches in neighborhoods directly reached by the
exhibits reported a definite response on the part of residents in the more
intelligent use of the Library.
Decoration
The advertising just noted has for its object arousing popular interest
and attracting readers to the branches; the decorating of the branches,
to be noted, has an equally important aim, that of increasing the attrac-
tiveness of the rooms, thus helping to hold the readers gained.
It has been possible during the past year to continue the purchase
of pictures and other decorations for the branches from funds generously
donated for the purpose by friends of the Library. A number of excellent
pictures have thus been acquired, and several engravings of particular
merit by Brangwyn, Haig, Heimer, Slocum, and others; also numerous
carbon prints and colored reproductions of famous paintings, these latter
being for use generally in the children's rooms. A series of thirteen illus-
trations in color from the Nibelungen pictures by Hermann Hendrich,
which was painted for the Wagner centenary in 1913, has been purchased
for the St. Agnes branch. For many of the branches vases, jardinieres,
potted plants, and window-boxes have been purchased, adding greatly to
the attractiveness of the public rooms and calling forth much favorable
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 275
comment on the part of readers. Many needs are still unfilled, however,
and it is hoped that further donations for this purpose will make it
possible to complete on a suitable scale the permanent decoration of
the branches.
Exhibitions
The various sections of the collection of water color paintings of
Old Testament scenes by Tissot, presented to the Library by Mr. Jacob
H. Schiff, and first placed on view in 1911, have been interchanged among
the different branches at intervals throughout the year.
Other exhibits, in addition to those from the American Museum of
Natural History, which were continued from 1912 and have been pre-
viously reported, have been as follows: drawings and etchings by the
Bohemian artist Svabinsky, etchings by Hollar, etchings by Simon, draw-
ings by Mannes, prints showing Moravian homes, monuments of Egypt,
color reproductions of bird studies by Louis Agassiz Fuertes, paintings
by members of the Gemeinschaft fiir Kultur, craft work of the Elverhoj
Colony, paintings by Gustav Wolff, pictures showing Indian habitations
lent by the Newark Free Public Library, prints on Switzerland, Japanese
art books lent by Mrs. William Stephenson, Edward S. Curtis' photo-
graphs of the North American Indians, lent by Marah Ellis Ryan,
Hayward's "Old New York," colonial furniture, country homes, costume,
forestry, and Dutch artists.
Public Lectures
Lectures have h^en given in the Board of Education series of free
evening lectures in the assembly rooms of the Hamilton Grange and
135th Street branches, and in reading-rooms of the 58th Street and 96th
Street branches. For a detailed statement see p. 324 of the appendix.
The small collections of books reserved at the branches for use in
connection with these lectures have been increasingly sought, notably
those on travel, as reported by each branch where lectures on this subject
were given.
The attendance at the 120 lectures reached the total of 21,493.
Buildings and Sites
Of five new branch buildings on which work was begun during the
year 1912 or early in 1913, only one was completed during the year. This
was the branch located at 457 West 40th street, known as the West
Fortieth Street branch, which was opened to the public on October 20,
1913.
The St. Raphael branch, which as a branch of the Cathedral Free
Circulating Library was on January 1, 1905, consolidated with The New
276 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
York Public Library, was discontinued with the opening of the new
West 40th Street branch in its immediate vicinity.
The Melrose branch, at 910 Morris avenue, was at the close of the
year practically ready for the public, dedicatory exercises having been
arranged for January 16, 1914. It is expected that the Woodstock branch,
located at 759 East 160th street, and the new Washington Heights branch
at 1000 St. Nicholas avenue will be opened in February. The Fort
Washington branch, 535 West 179th street, will not be ready until March
or April, 1914.
On August 26 the George Bruce branch was closed, the readers being
temporarily accommodated at the Central Circulation and St. Raphael
branches. This branch, located at 226 West 42nd street, was built by Miss
Catharine Bruce in memory of her father and was first opened to the
public on January 6, 1888. It had served its neighborhood for over twenty-
five years when it was decided to sell the property and from the proceeds
of the sale to secure a site in a neighborhood further uptown and erect
thereon a new building to be known as the George Bruce branch.
Only one site was secured during the year, viz., that for the new
George Bruce branch, consisting of two lots located 193 feet from the
intersection of 126th street and Manhattan street, having 50 feet frontage
on 126th street, with an average depth of 104 feet extending through to
Manhattan street. To this property title was acquired December 9, 1913.
Up to the close of the year the application made by the Board of
Trustees on February 16, 1912, to the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment, calling for a site in the vicinity of Lexington and Third avenues
from 46th to 49th street inclusive, had not received favorable action at
the hands of the city authorities.
No extensive repairs or alterations have been made during the year,
although the St. Agnes, Chatham Square, 96th Street, Stapleton, 115th
Street, and Hudson Park branches have been repainted and thoroughly
renovated. A system of indirect lighting was installed at the 115th Street
and Harlem branches. At the Morrisania branch a new basement areaway
was constructed to provide better lighting and ventilating facilities in
the work rooms of that building. By the order of the Bureau of High-
ways a change in the stoop lines of the Ottendorfer branch was made
necessary.
Staff
The staff of the department numbered at the close of the present
year 579 ^ persons, of whom 49 were employed in the administrative,
cataloguing, and book order offices in the central building, and 530 in
various capacities at the branches.
During the year 114 appointments were made to fill vacancies in the
^ The figures here given do not include the assistants in the Central Circulation and Children's
Room in the main building, who are here credited to the reference department force.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 2l7
Staffs at the branches, of which five were in Grade B (first assistant
hbrarians), six in Grade C. L. (children's librarians), forty in Grade C
(second assistant librarians), fifty-three in Grade D (assistants) ; two
were reading room custodians, and eight janitors. Nine additional
appointments were made to fill vacancies in the staffs of the offices.
The annual examinations for promotion within the graded service
were held in May, with a total entry of seventy-eight candidates. As a
result, eighteen were placed on the eligible list for Grade C ; seven passed
the written test for Grade B, and are awaiting the actual test of work at
the branches.
On account of the number of candidates already on the eligible list
for Grade A (branch librarians), no examinations for this grade were
given, although a limited number of candidates were allowed to fulfil a
part of the requirements by submitting the usual thesis. The subject
assigned was "The administration of a branch library." Four theses were
presented, of which two were accepted. In the course of the year twenty-
five promotions were made within the graded service, two being to Grade
A, five to Grade B, three to Grade C. L., and fifteen to Grade C.
A new method of selecting probationers for appointment to the
lowest grade of the service (Grade D) was inaugurated during the later
part of the year, as the existing system failed to meet the needs of the
department. In place of the written examinations for admission to pro-
bation, conducted by the Library School, the preliminary selection of
candidates under the new method is made on the basis of informal inter-
views with members of a so-called Committee on Examinations, with a
view to determining as far as possible attthe outset the personal fitness
of each applicant for library work. In addition to the interviews with
members of this committee, each candidate is required to submit, as part
of her application, credentials of a high school education, or its equivalent.
The real test of the candidates thus selected comes during the period
of probationary training, which consists of supervised practice under
actual working conditions in four circulation branches, one month being
spent at each branch. A limited amount of supplementary reading and
study along special lines is also required, and brief tests on the various
phases of the work are given at intervals. The record of each probationer
is carefully followed and those who fail to maintain the required standard
of work during their terms are dropped. The period of probationary
training may be shortened from the customary four months in the cases of
candidates who show such aptitude for library work as to justify earlier
appointment to the staff. There are no definite dates for admission to
probation, candidates being allowed to begin at almost any time durmg
the year, except in summer.
This plan of probationary training has been adopted experimentally
and it is expected that certain modifications will be made as circumstances
require. At the end of the year thirty-two probationers were working
278 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
under the new method and applications were being constantly received
from additional candidates. It is, of course, too early to judge of the
ultimate success of this method, but the preliminary results have been
encouraging.
In the section of the report devoted to the staff it has been customary
to announce the award of the Ash Prize of $100, given annually by Mr.
Mark Ash, a member of the Committee on Circulation, to the librarian
of the branch maintained during the year in the best general condition.
This prize was awarded in 1913 to Miss Anna M. Wallace of the Hamilton
Grange branch.
STOCK ROOM
Reorganization of the system of ordering, storing, and distributing
stationery and other similar supplies, kept for both circulation and ref-
erence departments in the central building, has resulted in satisfactory
economy. Heretofore, one system of accounting had been used for the
reference department supplies and another for those of the circulation
department. This year there was adopted a system of accounting for
each department, identical in principle but with such variation in detail
as was necessary for the peculiar needs of each. The stock of each
department is kept separate on the shelves and in the records, but the
methods of ordering, delivering, and handling are in general the same. A
shelf list of the entire stock has been finished ; frequent inventories have
been taken; an index to the reference department stock was completed
late in the year and is now in the hands of the printer.
During the year there were distributed 5,734 items of reference
department supplies, issued on 4,500 requisitions. From the printing
office were received 280 items and from outside sources came 341 items.
For the circulation department offices in the central building and
for the circulation branches, there were distributed 8,602 items on 2,034
invoices. Supplies were delivered to the branch buildings in 2,488 pack-
ages. From the printing office the stock room received 1,223 items and
from outside sources 120 items.
CENTRAL BUILDING
During the past year, the total cost of maintaining the building, includ-
ing light, heat and power, cleaning and repairing, has been $101,776.31, of
which the City provided $21,000.00, used exclusively for repairs. This total
is $15,764.57 less than that for 1912, which was $117,540.88. The average
number of employees on the mechanical staff has been 92 and the total pay
roll for the year has amounted to $63,452.23.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 279
A more detailed statement of the work of the janitor's, engineering, and
repairs divisions is as follows : —
janitor's division
The cost of cleaning for the year was $23,558.99, of which $22,153.74
was for labor, and $1,405.25 for material. The admirably clean condition
in which the building has been kept has been the subject of much favorable
comment from the public. According to the computation of the Building
superintendent, the 500,000 square feet of floor space in the central building
have been cleaned by 40 men at a cost of 4.7 cents per square foot per year.
Other expenditures chargeable to this division have amounted to $20,-
051.41. This account includes salaries of special officers, night watchmen,
gallery and lavatory attendants, and all expenditures for public comfort.
engineering division
The funds for generating steam and electric current for light, heat, and
power are supplied by the Board of Trustees ; the repairs to the machinery
and equipment outside of the electric power plant are paid out of funds pro-
vided by the City of New York.
The cost of operation during the past year for each of the three groups
of apparatus has been as follows : —
Group 1 : Apparatus requiring steam and a licensed engineer and fire-
man. The cost of operation was $15,160.00, of which $9,000.00 was for coal
for power and heat, $400.00 for material, packing, repairs, etc., and $5,760.00
for labor and supervision. It is estimated that the building contains an equi-
valent of 87,038 square feet of direct heating surface for which both live
and exhaust steam are used, and, making no allowance for depreciation of
machinery, the cost of heating for the year has been 17 cents per square foot
of direct heating surface. This rate compares very favorably with the cost
of direct heating in ten buildings, both municipal and commercial, from
which figures have been obtained, the average cost for these buildings being
30 cents per square foot of direct heating surface.
Group 2: Ventilating apparatus, motors, batteries, clocks, telephone
and call systems, machine and carpenter shops, etc. The cost of maintaining
this group was $5,665.65 (as compared with $8,602.87 for 1912), of which
$2,881.36 was for labor and supervision, $2,407.05 for lamp renewals and
material, and $377.24 for oil and repair parts.
Group 3 : Electric generating plant. The cost of generating current and
maintaining the apparatus was $13,674.06 (as compared with $14,390.00 for
1912), of which $7,582.83 was for coal and removal of ashes, $5,540.00 for
labor and supervision, and $551.23 for oil and repairs. The power plant
has generated 932,000 kilo-watt hours of electric current at a cost of 1.47
cents per kilo-watt hour, as against 787,000 kilo-watt hours at 1.81 cents in
280 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
1912. In this connection, it should be taken into consideration that the power
plant of the Library is two-thirds larger than is necessary to meet all dema;ids
likely to be made upon it. Because of this fact, maintenance costs are higher
$2<0IM» 100,000
230IM» «>.«W
2400.00 "O.WW
230a00 70,000
2200JKI ^'^'^
ZIOOM 50,000
2000.00 «.«»
1900X0
iaoo.00
IJOOM
leooM
ISOOM
i4oaoo
I300jn
soojn
Dec. Jan. Feb. Har. Apr. Haj June Jtdy Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec
and depreciation greater than would be the case with a power plant of lower
capacity, but ample for the Library's needs. In the above estimate of
cost no account is taken of depreciation, interest charges, or the rental
value of space occupied by the plant. The cost of coal for the year
was $15,682.83, as against $16,510.00 for 1912. The higher efficiency at-
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 281
tained the past year is principally due to reducing the diameter of the cylinder
of one of the large engines from 30 inches to 24 inches, and to improvements
in the method of operating the ventilating system.
REPAIR DIVISION
According to the contract between the Trustees of the Library and the
City of New York, the building is to be repaired at the expense of the City.
For this purpose, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment provided $18,000
for the year 1913. In October, a special appropriation of $3,000 was made
by the City for roof repairs.
MEDICAL OFFICER
In general, the work of the medical officer has consisted of the examina-
tion of all new employees, re-examination of all old employees, passing on
requests for leave of absence, sanitary inspection of all buildings, passing
on books and publications relating to medical and allied subjects, giving of
advice and emergency treatment to ill or injured employees, and passing
on the sanitary arrangements of new buildings.
The general health of the library staff has been good. There has been
relatively little absence on account of illness; by far the greater part of the
time lost by employees has occurred in the circulation department, but in
many instances such absences have not been due to illness, but to extension of
vacation one month or more, without pay.
About May 1, 1913, arrangements were made to provide the medical
officer with an office in the central building for an hour each morning. This
has proved to be advantageous in many ways.
The office is provided with necessary apparatus and instruments
required for the examination of new or ailing employees. During the year
a pair of scales was provided, also an emergency outfit for the dressing of
wounds, etc.
From January 1 to December 31, 1913, .the medical officer examined
350 new employees and 714 old employees (exclusive of those seen at
the branches or at the annual re-examination). Of these, 202 new employees
and 281 old employees were in the reference department.
Considerable has been done in providing emergency treatment for
simple medical and surgical ailments, such as simple sore throats, cuts, etc.
But wherever the ailment has been serious, the patient has been referred
to his own physician. A number of visits have been made to the homes of
employees to determine the nature of their illness, and when they would
be able to return to work.
In accordance with the recommendation submitted by the medical officer
October 1, 1912, the daily recess of employees in the circulation department
was increased to one hour, every employee being required to take the full
282 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
hour off duty and not permitted to make up lost time or do library work during
that hour. This recommendation was put into effect the beginning of the
year and the results have been carefully noted. It has met with the unqualified
approval of the officers and the staff of the circulation department. Branch
librarians unite in saying that not only have their employees been able to do
better work, but they have also been absent from duty less often for trivial
causes.
Believing that the continued lifting and exertion involved in the shelving
of books was not good for young women, such as make up the general circu-
lation staff, special study was made of the need of additional pages. As a
result, recommendations have been submitted for an increase in the number
of pages.
During the year each of the forty branches of the Library was visited at
least once and the general sanitary condition of the building and the health
of the staff inquired into. All buildings and offices of the Library, with but
one or two exceptions, were found in excellent sanitary condition. The re-
modeling of the staff rooms has been further extended to a number of
branches during the year, and now in nearly all the branches the kitchenettes
have been removed from the staff rooms.
The plans of several of the new branch libraries have been examined
by the medical officer, and several suggestions submitted, regarding the loca-
tion and arrangement of staff rooms, locker rooms, the flooring in the
children's rooms and halls, etc.
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL
Sixteen of the nineteen students who pursued senior courses in the
Library School in 1912/13 received the diploma on June 13, and forty junior
students the certificate. Of the seniors, four had come to this school as
graduates of other library schools. Of the students receiving certificates,
two secured them by part-time work during two years. All but three of the
sixteen seniors held paid positions in the Library during their course, and to
all appearance found no insuperable difficulty in carrying the work. The
other three elected two senior courses in the School with fifteen hours' practice
per week.
Twenty of the juniors of 1913 returned in September, 1913, for a second
year's work, with five graduates of other library schools. These, with an
entering class of forty-four and six part-time students, made an enrolment
of 75 in October, 1913, equaling the seating capacity of the school-room.
The graduates of 1913 represented six states and Canada, the certificate-
holders fifteen states. The entering class for 1913/14 comes from nineteen
states, Canada, and Finland, and the senior class covers ten states, the geo-
graphical circumference extending somewhat each year.
Colleges represented by graduates in the senior registration of 1914 were
Adelphi, Dartmouth, Oberlin, Simmons, Smith, and Wellesley, with Boston
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 283
and Cornell Universities and those of Michigan, Nebraska, and Southern
California. Among the juniors are , graduates of the universities of Johns
Hopkins, Leland Stanford, Oregon, Vermont, Washington, Western Reserve,
Wisconsin, and Helsingfors (Finland), and of St. Elizabeth's (N. J.), Bar-
nard, Smith, New Rochelle, and two normal colleges.
Libraries represented in the entering class of 1913/14 by actual or former
assistants are the public libraries of Newark, Detroit, Braddock (Pa.), St
Louis, New York, Pottsville (Pa.), St. Paul, New Rochelle, and Hartford.
There has been no change in the regular faculty since the last report
except the addition of Miss A. Marie Hardy, senior student, as teacher's
assistant, though in the? circular of information of 1913/14 the names of
Theophile E. Comba, instructor in Italian, Adelaide R. Hasse, instructor in
government documents. Rose Murray, instructor in book-sewing, repair-
ing, and elementary binding, and Martha E. Buchanan, instructor in mechanical
work with books, were printed as a supplementary faculty, with permission,
thus recognizing a situation that already existed. Extended courses given
in the senior year by lectiu-ers might be thought to warrant the printing of
a senior faculty list if it were not that the giving of their lectures from year
to year is dependent upon the demand from intending students for pven
courses. The names of these lecturers are always given in the report printed
by the School at the close of each school year.
To the equipment of the School have been added a museum-case for
material illustrative of library economy, several bookcases, and a case for
picture bulletins, charts, etc., with six sewing-benches and other tools
necessary for the instruction in binding. The number of volumes and
pamphlets entered to July 1, 1913, was 2,473.
The "school and library exhibit" which was described in the last report,
continues to travel and to be in demand. It has been put into better shape
and the material, so far as possible, kept up to date.
A course of lessons, with test, on periodicals, which will be extended
the coming year, was added to the curriculum, also a series of practice lessons
in book-sewing, the making of cloth and pressboard portfolios, and the bind-
ing of small books and single numbers of periodicals, with work in mounting
and labeling.
The senior curriculum of 1912/13 was a matter of experiment. Four
seniors applied for the advanced reference and cataloguing course, four for
work with children, and the remainder for the course in administration. The
work was given in lecture form, the lecture usually being followed by a semi-
nar, the students doing assigned work which varied in kind and amount
according to the natiu'e of the course. The chief contents of each course were
as follows :
In the Advanced reference and cataloguing course, practice in the order
and cataloguing rooms of the reference department ; problems in the divisions
of economics, technology, art, and government documents, and in the
children's reference-room; lectures in the history of printing; practice in
284 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
cataloguing early printed books; lectures in subject bibliography, and in
bibliographical Italian.
In the course in Administration, lectures on many topics and visits, with
seminars and reports, occupied most of the time, with one course of lectures
on civic questions. Practice was largely in the circulation department and
its branches.
In the course in Library work with children, children's books, illustra-
tions, picture bulletins, and story telling, with lectures on administration,
furnishing, decoration, etc., occupied a large part of the schedule. Visits of
observation to schools, etc., were required. Most of the practice of this class
was obtained in the various children's rooms of the Library.
Fifty-six lectures were given to the junior students, of which twenty-three
were by members of the library staff, and 109 to seniors, including thirty- four
by members of the staff.
The usual round of visits to local libraries was made during the spring
term, and a party of eighteen students, conducted by an instructor, visited
the libraries of Philadelphia and Washington diu-ing the spring vacation.
The commencement exercises were held on June 13, 1913, the President
of the Board of Trustees, Hon. John L. Cadwalader, presiding. Mr. Charles
K. Bolton, librarian of the Boston Athenaeum, was the speaker of the occa-
sion, his subject being "The Librarian in a Democracy."
In October, 1913, the publication of "Library School Notes," a monthly
leaflet giving current news of the School, was begun, copies being sent to
graduates and to students no longer connected with the School. An imme-
diate response was forthcoming, showing there had been a need for some
such medium for the conservation of school spirit among the alumni. Other
schools and libraries have asked to be put on the mailing-list for this publica-
tion, of which ten numbers appear each year.
In place of the course in work with children, for which there was not
sufficient demand this year, a senior course in school and college library
work was given. Six students applied for this (all except one graduates of
colleges), seven students for the advanced reference and cataloguing course,
and twelve for that in administration. The principal change in the senior
work has been the giving of fewer single lectures each by a different lecturer,
and the arrangement of instruction in courses carried by one lecturer or
instructor.
Graduates of the School are at present filling positions in the public
libraries of New York, Trenton, East Orange, Queens Borough, Portland
(Ore.), and the Wellesley College library.
Certificate-holders are placed as follows: public libraries of New York,
New Rochelle, Passaic, Jacksonville (Ill.)» Portland (Ore.), Stamford
(Conn.), Lead (S.D.), New York Institution for the Blind, Wesleyan Univer-
sity (Conn.), Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Bethany College (W.Va.), Ac-
counting department, American Telephone and Telegraph Co., New York;
New York Times Index.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 285
CONCLUSION
Three general meetings of the staff have been held in the central build-
ing during the year, as heretofore, at which problems connected with the
work were discussed and addresses by various members of the staff were
given. All these meetings, as usual, were closed with a social hour, when
an attempt was made to have the members of the staff of the two depart-
ments become better acquainted with each other and with the work of
each department.
In the reference department, beginning on April 10, the division
chiefs have met frequently with the Director and the Chief Reference
Librarian for the discussion of reference department problems.
In the circulation department, the Friday morning meetings con-
ducted by the Chief of the department for the branch librarians and heads
of offices were continued. At these meetings administrative matters con-
nected with the branches and the purchase of new books were discussed.
A valuable feature added to these meetings in 1913 was addresses by the
division chiefs of the reference department on the resources of the special
collections under their charge. The result has been a closer cooperation
between the branches and the central building in meeting the demands of
readers.
I cannot conclude this report without acknowledging my indebted-
ness to my distinguished predecessor from whose wise and faithful leader-
ship, during the five years I was associated with him, I have profited
much. I am also glad to avail myself of this opportunity to express to
the Trustees my cordial recognition of their great service to the Library,
and my deep appreciation of their assistance to me in the accomplishment
of a difficult task. To them and to the staff is largely due such success as
has attended the administration of the Library.
Very respectfully,
Edwin H. Anderson,
Director.
February 25, 1914.
\
STATISTICAL APPENDIX
CONTENTS
Table Pace
I Readers and Volumes Consulted, Reference Department - - - 291-292
II Volumes Consulted in Main Reading Room, by Classes ... 293
III Periodicals Received, Reference Department ...... 294
rv Newspapers Displayed in the Newspaper Room ..... 295
V Statistics of Printing Office and Bindery - 296-297
VI Number and Classes of Volumes in Circulation Department - - 298-299
VII Percentage Distribution of Volumes in Circulation Department - 300
VIII Number and Classes of Reference Books in Circulation Department 301-302
IX Volumes in Foreign Languages in Circulation Department - - 303-304
X Statistics of Music Scores 305
XI Additions to Branch Libraries ........ 306-307
XII Circulation of Books for Home use, by Months 308-309
XIII Circulation of Books for Home use, by Classes ..... 310-311
Xrv Percentage Distribution of Home Use ....... 312
XV Holiday Circulation -------... 313-314
XVI Circulation under Vacation Reading Privilege ..... 315-316
XVII Requests for Books in Interbranch Loan Office .... 317
XVIII Statistics of Work with Children ....... 318
XIX Readers of Books in Branch Libraries - - 319-320
XX Reading Room Attendance ......... 321-322
XXI Applications for Borrowers' Cards ....... 323
XXII Attendance at Roof Reading Rooms - 324
XXIII Board of Education Lectures in Branch Libraries .... 324
XXIV Meetings Held at the Branches 325-328
XXV Statistics of Travelling Libraries - - 328-340
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[292]
TABLE II
STATISTICS OF VOLUMES CONSULTED IN MAIN READING ROOM
BY CLASSES
Reference Department, 1913
Art, archaeology, etc
Bibliography
Biography
Economics and sociology
Geography
History (American)
History (All other)
Law
Literature (American and English).
Literature (All other)
Medicine — ,
Philology
Philosophy
Religion
Science
Technology
•
Total
JAN.
1,764
1,083
965
6,340
446
546
3,934
1,100
9,626
4,606
1,577
1,342
2,326
2,661
2,148
2,601
FEB.
43,055
1.800
1,135
1,164
7,117
450
432
3,855
1,178
10,328
5,287
1,620
1,531
2,790
2,757
2,353
3,174
MABOH
46,971
1,978
1,650
1.927
9,791
686
584
5,039
1,019
11,961
6,626
1,547
1,262
2,785
3,811
2,463
3,393
56,522
APBIL
2,015
1,670
2,062
8,796
652
561
5,543
1,196
10,273
5,684
2,070
1,265
3,174
3,238
2,638
3,372
MAT
2,338
1,319
1,781
7.055
632
331
5,159
1,140
9,660
5,897
1,931
964
3,080
2,950
2,652
2,977
54,109
49,761
JUNE
1,991
1,344
1,378
5,116
592
253
2,892
1,006
7,523
4,165
1,401
844
1,810
1,958
1,825
2,604
JULY
36,702
1,483
1,559
1,488
4,698
1,332
230
3,052
936
7,277
3,561
1,259
857
2,147
2,018
2,578
2,235
36,710
TABLE II ^ Concluded
STATISTICS OF VOLUMES CONSULTED >N MAIN READING ROOM
BY CLASSES
Reference Department, 1913
Art, archaeology, etc
Bibliography
Biography
Economics and sociology
Geography
History (American)
History (All other)
Law
Literature (American and English)
Literature (All other)
Medicine
Philology
Philosophy
Religion
Science
Technology
Total
AUG.
1,577
1,215
1,826
6,729
1,213
331
7,834
1,349
8,302
3,952
1,411
918
3,470
2,760
1,827
2,755
47,469
SEPT.
1,933
1,198
1,987
6,770
723
410
4,699
1,551
8,691
6,463
1,403
959
2,490
2,838
2,647
3,178
47,840
GOT.
2,670
1,034
1,782
9,623
652
543
5,441
1,325
12,014
8,117
1,684
1,157
2,518
2,843
3,339
3.483
58,225
NOV.
2,745
1.036
2,153
12,323
700
760
5,924
1,234
13,407
.6,894
1,458
1,212
2,738
3,427
2,729
3,665
62,405
DEO.
2,634
1.387
2,147
12,252
768
756
6,705
1,465
14.811
7.741
1.523
1,396
3,103
3,916
2,909
3,251
66.764
TOTALS
24,913
15,530
20.660
96,610
8,746
5,737
60,077
14,499
123,873
68,993
18,884
13,707
32,431
35,177
30,008
36,688
606,533
FEB
CENT.
4.11
2.56
3.41
15.93
1.44
.94
9.90
2.39
20.42
11.38
3.11
2.26
5.35
5.80
4.94
6.05
99.99
[293]
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Reference Department, 1913
TOTAL
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00
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9 :
1 00 • •-• • • 1 00
1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 00
1
1
; RECE
NUMB
«aiK(noo
KIYJJSg
98a«q3xa
9JI0
Mtiqajn^
1 1
1 1
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i
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1 g «o w
I iH 1 «o iH 1 I la
II II
M 40 00 2 <# « ! g>
S 04 )S
a
8
o
IDICALS
AND
QKV
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3
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9II0
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1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
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t* 90 o *a oi
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1 I 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r^
III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
lO
s
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Pk
8aiK(noQ
aKV
aOKva,i
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S
a8a«qax:>{
9210
a8i«qnjn<i
• 11^
1 1 1
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-5 JM^I
1
r 1
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91
1
1 1
to
1 1
1 1
s :
1 1 1 1 04 • 1 1 I
1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1
1 04 i ^ 1 iH 1 00
|«Jj|e4rHW«J05j
00
1
O
C/3
iinicna(T
aSnuqoxH
anqaraj
1 1
1 1
M I
«
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00
1
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1 t
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le
1 1
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1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 rH 1 rH 1 1 1 ^
1
1
s
s
u
1— I
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<
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Pfi
8
a
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IS
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i
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o
[2941
TABLE IV
NEWSPAPERS DISPLAYED IN THE NEWSPAPER ROOM'
Reference Department, 1913
AMERICAN
Albany
Argus
Evening Journal
Atlanta
The Constitution
Austin, Texas
Statesman
Baltimore
The Sun
Bismarck, N. D.
The Tribune
Boston
Daily Globe
Brooklyn
Daily Eagle
Buffalo
Evening News
Charleston, W. Va.
The Mail
Chicago
The Tribune
Cincinnati
The Enquirer
Cleveland
The Leader
Columbia, S. C.
The State
Denver
The Post
Detroit
The Free Press
Hartford
The Courant
Houston, Tex.
The Chronicle and Herald
Indianapolis
The Star
Kansas City, Mo.
The Star
The Times
Louisville
Courier-Journal
Memphis
The News Scimitar
Minneapolis
The Journal
Mobile
The Register
Newark
Evening News
FOREIGN
Edinburgh
The Scotsman
London
Daily News and Leader
Manchester, England
The Guardian
New Orleans
The Daily Picayune
New York
American
L'Araldo Italiano
Courrier des fitats-Unis
The Evening Post
The Evening Sim
The Globe and Commercial Advertiser
Herald
New Yorker Staats-Zeitung
The Press
The Sun
The Times
The Tribune
The Worid
Philadelphia
The North American
Phoenix
Arizona Gazette
Pittsburg
The Dispatch
Portland, Ore.
The Oregonian
Rochester
The Herald
St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
St. Paul
Pioneer Press
Salt Lake City
The Herald-Republican
Seattle
The Post-Intclligcnccr
Sioux City, la.
The Daily Tribune
Sioux Falls, S. D.
The Daily Argus-Leader
Spokane
The Spokesman- Review
Springfield, Mass.
The Republican
Troy
The Times
Washington, D. C.
The Post
Wichita, Kan.
The Eagle
Wilmin^on, Del.
Mornmg News
Montreal
The Daily Star
Toronto
The Globe
Vancouver
The Province
1. The sixty •three newspapers of this list are on the racks in the newspaper room; two hundred and
eighty-eight other newspapers may be obtained by applying at the desk.
(295]
TABLE V
STATISTICS OF PRINTING OFFICE AND BINDERY
Printing Office
Catalogue Cards, Stationery Forms, Blanks, Etc.
CATALOGUE CARDS: TITLES CARDS
Reference department catalogue cards 42^17 364,788
Circulation department catalogue cards 21,850 290,159
Central circulation catalogue cards 3,593 34,014
Central reserve catalogue cards 1,920 21.635
710,596
STATIONERY FORMS: PIECES
Reference department stationery forms, blanks etc.. 3,836,740
Circulation department stationery forms, blanks, etc. 6,000,191
Central circulation stationery forms, blanks, etc.... 258,213
Library school stationery forms, blanks, etc 84,150
Columbia University Library blank catalogue cards 36,000
Extra catalogue cards for Columbia University Lib'y 1,743
10,217,037
Grand total 10,927,633
PUBUCATIONS
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT: COPIES
Bulletin. Volume 17 (Jan. - Dec). 1,076 p. 4**.... 15,675
Staff News. Volume 3 (Jan. -Dec). 200 p. 8°.... 42,850
Report of the Director. 156 p. 4° 1,300
Central Building Guide. 30 p. 16** 3,670
Dr. John S. Billings. (Biography.) 8 p. 4*^ 100
Memorial meeting in honor of the late Dr. Billings.
27 p. 4*^ 2,500
Report of the Treasurer. 40 p. ob. 8** 100
List of works relating to city charters, ordinances
and collected documents. 387 p. 4** 50
List of works relating to electric welding. 23 p. 4'. 60
Selected list of references bearing on the city plan of
New York. 15 p. 4° 60
Papers relating to Samuel Cornell, North Carolina
loyalist. 44 p. 4° 25
The minimum wage. 9 p. 4° 200
List of works relating: to the development and manu-
facture of typewritmg machines. 18 p. 4** 100
Programme. — Athletic meet. 12 p. lo* 250
Select list of works relating to city planning and
allied topics. 35 p. 4** 5,025
Books relating to Emperor William II. of Germany,
presented to The New York Public Library by Dr.
John A. Mandel. 9 p. 4° 52
A building inscription of King Nebuchadnezzar. 6 p.
40 25
List of works relating to aborigines of Australia
and Tasmania. 56 p. 4** 75 72 117
Carried forward, 72,117
[296]
TABLE V — Concluded
STATISTICS OF PRINTING OFFICE AND BINDERY
Brought forward,
OSCULATION DEPAltTMENT: COPIES
Monthly list of additions. Volume 13 (Jan. -Dec).
^ 96 p. 4** 271.000
Statement concerning probationers. 3 p. S** 2,000
List of books on art. 6 p. 12" 15,000
Catalogue of books for the blind. 41 p. 4" 5,000
Books on hygiene and sanitation. 4 p. 12° 1,000
Report on book losses. 10 p. 4** 200
List of newspapers on file at the branches. 6 p. 4** , 100
Rules and instructions for branch librarians and
assistants. 40 p. 4° 250
Rules for desk assistants. 19 p. 4° 2,000
Supplement to catalogue of music for the blind.
7 p. 4** 500
Current periodicals on file at the branches. 9 p. 4**. 2,000
List of current guide books at the branches. 6 p. 4''. 250
List of serial reference books at the branches. 7 p.. .
4** 250
A selected list of books on engineering, industrial
arts, and trades. 81 p. 4° 5,000
Lists reprinted from the above (25 separates, 2,500
copies each), total 143 p. 16** 62,500
Circular, Library for the blind. 4 p. 16** 5,000
1913 supplement to Holiday books for boys and
girls. 8 p. 16** 15,000
LIBRARY school:
Circular of information. 16 p. 8** 3,5(X)
Library school notes (Oct. - Dec). 14 p. 8** 480
Annual report of Library School. 24 p. 8** 350
Grand total
T2,lir
387,050
4,330
463,497
Bindery
BOUND
Reference department 30,483
Central circulation 7,742
Library School 138
Schiff collection 560
Total 38,923
MISCEL-
LIB. PUB. SEWED.
REPAIRED
LANEOUS
TOTAL
COVERED, ETC.
776
3,209
34.468
21,200
16
8,141
15,899
112
2
20
160
• • •
21
123
704
• • «
815
11.493 51.231
21.312
[297]
TABLE VI
NUMBER AND CLASSES OF VOLUMES IN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
31 December 1913
BRANCHES
Central Building-
Children's Room-
Travelling Libraries
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Pish Park-
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
" German ♦
Tompkins Square-
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
West 40th Street
Cathedral
Columbus
58th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights.
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
Melrose
Woodstock
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Central Reserve
Total-
1
00
M
t3 OS
H
is
H
H
1
2
M
ft*
u
H
o
s
2
2
o
s
s
8
■ 9Q
H
M
&
CO
D
9,505
186
1,223
861
2,992
110
1,266
2,560
4,224
123
14
201
1,188
88"
537
374
33,029
886
924
1.492
6,456
3,387
4,126
2.803
2,240
83
102
778
215
405
245
166
6,675
171
305
512
2,595
605
940
972
9,462
1,289
479
725
3.055
754
1,361
911
7,324
598
268
359
2.152
663
949
812
9,028
1,019
304
439
2,368
839
960
956
4.812
794
266
304
1.406
461
761
647
6,085
287
214
288
1.645
520
649
756
10,467
1,329
335
343
1,765
672
1.147
1,120
268
88
C7
»0
60
iio
S66
9,834
566
416
584
2,747
868
1,433
1,152
6,589
330
248
247
1,013
291
745
652
4,520
269
182
543
1,073
218
639
611
6,761
1,217
300
412
1.377
306
686
1.090
6,044
478
168
276
1,066
320
602
672
11,828
1,053
314
717
1,571
402
907
766
4,062
546
160
1,084
656
193
424
337
6,826
461
193
608
1,464
440
878
839
9,085
2,380
576
801
2,372
555
1,195
1.155
7,457
589
232
465
1,661
528
825
1,484
7,206
403
326
355
1.413
347
753
850
8.687
1,024
335
453
1.874
579
863
1,055
10,234
749
370
404
1.906
575
1.001
1,312
7,439
1,259
435
546
1,190
316
817
759
6,847
336
317
405
2,041
518
932
957
7,159
923
451
451
1,601
386
892
1,002
8,855
1,086
424
529
2,229
794
1,208
1,211
7,425
632
382
424
1,867
502
966
925
7,080
763
375
311
1,939
297
931
927
5,915
323
252
438
1,787
525
955
1,154
6,459
410
228
273
1,443
305
684
857
6,187
1,141
360
1,633
1,258
251
684
685
8,921
1,116
442
556
1,852
413
920
895
7.095
462
222
210
1.240
351
812
857
3.581
456
112
149
582
116
464
517
7,690
531
256
321
1,503
221
851
982
10,197
512
451
506
1.939
495
1,261
1,349
3.436
321
147
147
716
178
481
529
3,630
180
79
233
1,185
552
435
486
3,841
151
91
148
1,258
640
465
464
5,481
984
212
347
1,146
176
600
724
4,887
355
136
158
706
160
397
541
4,260
320
130
129
616
248
461
473
3,857
775
132
141
699
111
364
430
8,049
5,258
1,358
8,275
6,657
382
3,196
2,041
340,275
35,124
15,246
24,581
81.484
22,063
42.668
42317
«
Included
in the pre
[298]
vloui line.
TABLE VI -^Concluded
NUMBER AND CLASSES OF VOLUMES IN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
31 December 1913
BSAN0HE8
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park-
Bond Street
Hudson Park .'
Ottendorfer
" German •-
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
West 40th Street
Cathedral
Columbus
58th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington H eight s-
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
Melrose
Woodstock
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Central Reserve
Total
CO
H
2,664
760
2,111
4,528
955
930
894
1.053
758
1,036
1,125
179
1,116
908
682
1,126
634
1,249
457
716
2,271
1,568
1,305
1,736
1,716
1,410
1,143
1,379
1,266
1,325
1,436
1,065
1,242
881
1,495
915
790
1,179
1,492
650
621
536
800
650
511
521
1,722
55,317
a
i
H
5,737
843
6.700
1,011
3,661
4,580
3.958
3,630
2.254
2,088
3,642
1,241
4,463
2,179
1,500
1,951
1.794
2,872
1,147
1,738
3.731
2,411
2,151
3,409
3,476
2,921
2.803
2,614
3,892
2,839
3,262
2.152
1,877
2,080
3,197
1,182
963
2.040
3,330
1,053
1,379
1,630
1,899
1,281
1,091
1,151
6,214
t3
H
2
n
121,776
2,204
3,586
548
643
5,099
3,959
245
369
798
1,069
1,052
1,880
709
1,007
784
1,333
742
1,085
808
969
1,142
1,566
821
448
1,207
1,701
993
1,183
786
947
915
1,143
698
909
1,713
2,074
406
889
779
1,058
1,509
2,005
1,076
1,252
1,139
1.065
1,141
1,100
1,137
1,431
1,074
1,362
937
1,215
1,090
1,485
1,177
1,431
852
1,105
1,018
1,471
1,009
976
889
963
870
1.534
1,771
1.926
911
1,186
435
559
1,022
954
1,047
1.192
514
640
400
473
365
553
880
934
609
573
504
452
537
539
4,902
7,333
50,443
63,079
00
M
m
2,271
837
5,449
463
1,637
2,380
1,713
1,973
1.160
1,241
1,821
871
2,133
1,225
1,046
1,207
975
1,036
874
1.201
1,797
1,811
1,165
1,429
1,810
1,487
1,444
1,425
2,400
1,641
1,551
1,413
1,310
1,206
2.167
1.390
480
1,316
1,635
687
755
858
1,198
738
684
564
4,313
*3
<
35.165
10,370
76,421
10,850
20,895
28,858
21,406
24,686
15.450
16,586
26,474
7,084
28,220
16.603
13,016
18,491
14,636
26,502
11,235
17,201
29.432
21,359
18,478
23,685
26.121
21.015
19.895
20,858
26,502
20,885
21,361
17.964
16,940
18,770
25,671
16,833
9,204
18,866
25,406
9,499
10,408
11,000
15,381
11.191
9,879
9,821
54,700
69,316
964,189
I
MS*
>^ S ^
303
75
80
32
50
440
24
118
344
67
1
46
481
28
216
68
112
"ii
71
202
6
326
117
28
60
119
3,449
* Included Id the previoos line.
[299]
TABLE VII
PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF VOLUMES IN THE CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT
31 December 1913
BRANCHES
Central Building ._
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Pish Park
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
" German
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany ,
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriefs Park
West 40th Street—
Cathedral
Columbus
58th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville ^
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
126th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights
Mott Haven
High Bridge*.
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Central Reserve
Melrose
Woodstock
o
M
t
M
9k
.27
.41
.43
.21
.32
.33
.34
.37
.31
.37
.40
.47
.35
.40
.35
.37
.41
.45
.36
.40
.31
.35
.39
.37
.39
.35
.34
.34
.33
.36
.33
.33
.38
.33
.35
.42
.39
.41
.40
.36
.36
.44
.43
.39
.15
.35
.35
< o
o
Whole Department .35
.01
Dl
m
X)l
.01
X)4
.04
.05
.02
.05
X)4
.02
.02
.02
.07
.03
.04
.05
.03
.08
.03
.02
.04
.03
.06
.02
.04
.04
.03
.04
.02
.02
.06
.04
.03
.05
.03
.02
.03
.06
.03
.03
.08
.10
.02
.01
.04
.04
.01
.01
.02
.02
.01
.01
.02
.01
.01
.01
.01
.02
.01
.02
.01
.01
.01
.01
.02
.01
.02
.01
.02
.02
.01
.02
.02
.02
.02
m
.01
.02
.02
.01
.01
.01
.02
.02
.01
.01
.01
.01
.02
.01
.01
o
.02
.02
.02
.07
.02
.02
.02
.02
.02
.02
.01
.01
.02
.01
.04
.02
.02
.03
.10
.04
.03
.02
.02
.02
.02
.03
.02
.02
.02
.02
.02
.03
.02
.09
.02
.01
.02
.02
.02
.02
.02
.01
.01
.01
.06
.02
.01
o
.02 .03
.00
.12
.09
.02
.12
.11
.10
.10
.09
.10
.07
.03
.10
.06
.08
.07
.07
.06
.06
.08
.08
.08
.08
.09
.07
.06
.10
.08
.08
.09
.09
.10
.09
.07
.07
.07
.06
.08
.08
.07
.08
.06
.06
.07
.12
.11
.12
.08
.01
.04
.04
.03
.03
.03
.03
.03
.03
.03
.01
.03
.02
.02
.02
.02
.01
.02
.03
.02
.02
.02
.02
.02
.01
.03
.02
.03
.02
.01
.03
.02
.01
.02
.02
.01
.01
.02
.02
.01
.01
.03
.01
.01
.05
.06
.02
.04
.05
.05
.02
.04
.05
.04
.04
.05
.04
.04
.03
.05
.05
.05
.04
.04
.03
.04
.05
.04
.04
.04
.03
.04
.04
.05
.04
.05
.05
.04
.05
.04
.04
.04
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.04
.04
.05
.04
.06
.04
.04
.04
1
b
CO
D
1
H
IB,
Vk
M
08
1
M
»3
H
BlOOBAPHT
.07
.08
.16
.06
.10
.04
.07
.08
X)5
.06
.04
.03
.09
.07
.05
.01
.42
.10
.02
.03
.05
.05
.17
.04
.05
.03
.03
.16
.04
.06
.04
.04
.19
.03
.05
.04
.04
.15
as
.05
.04
.05
.15
.05
ffl
.04
.06
.13
.05
.06
.04
.04
.14
.04
.06
.04
.02
.18
.05
.06
.04
.04
.16
.04
.06
.04
.05
.13
.06
.07
.05
.05
.12
.06
.07
.06
.06
.10
.05
.06
.05
.05
.12
.05
.06
.03
.05
.11
.06
.08
.08
.04
.10
.03
.08
.05
.04
.10
.04
.06
.04
.08
.12
.05
.07
.07
.07
.11
.05
.06
.04
.07
.12
.06
.06
.04
.07
.15
.05
.05
.05
.07
.13
.04
.05
.04
.07
.14
.05
.06
.05
.06
.14
.05
.06
.05
.07
.13
.05
.07
.05
.05
.15
.04
.05
.04
.06
,14
.04
.05
.04
.07
.15
.05
.07
.06
.06
.12
.06
.05
.05
.07
.11
.05
.06
.04
.05
.11
.04
.08
.03
.06
.12
.07
.08
.05
.06
.07
.06
.07
.06
.09
.10
.05
.06
05
.06
.11
.06
.05
.05
.06
.13
.04
.05
.06
.07
.11
.05
.07
.05
.05
.12
.06
.06
.05
.06
.12
.05
j05
.05
.05
.11
.05
.05
.04
.05
.12
X)6
.06
.04
.03
.11
.09
.18
.05
.06
.13
.04
m
.04
.06
.15
.03
.05
.04
.06
.13
.05
.07
1
i
.08
.07
.04
m
.08
.08
.08
.07
.07
07
.05
.08
fft
.08
.06
.07
.04
.08
.07
.06
.09
.06
.06
.07
.07
.07
.07
.09
.08
.07
.08
.06
.08
.08
.05
.07
.06
.07
.08
.07
.07
.06
X)8
.07
.08
.07
[300]
TABLE VIII
NUMBER AND CLASSES OF REFERENCE BOOKS IN THE CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT
31 December 1913
BRAN0HE8
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries..
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Pish Park
Hudson Park
Bond Street
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
.piphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
West 40th Street
Cathedral
Colimibus
58th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
116th Street
Harlem Library
126th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights— .
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Melrose
Woodstock
Total
S
14
762
135
16
120
117
'46
93
293
138
120
113
73
425
26
143
97
40
22
195
11
202
126
135
96
76
170
197
107
57
103
87
128
272
86
174
143
5,146
62
122
44
111
982
420
293
139
145
204
314
145
219
216
281
271
207
247
303
313
154
945
238
227
208
310
533
470
184
222
243
203
283
245
200
506
334
113
855
161
174
148
176
101
12.271
o
4
14
6
9
6
'3
7
4
4
9
6
3
2
8
10
6
3
12
11
7
4
6
8
15
5
6
2
7
3
8
"2
U
2
9
1
2
1
1
7
241
s
0
i
2
s
9
29
18
3
65
357
35
199
^^
12
16
^^^
38
120
67
119
53
277
131
110
53
261
86
122
68
223
99
160
69
86
57
86
15
47
41
27 •
15
132
%1
7
49
267
82
139
28
128
27
78
49
138
46
63
63
225
66
101
36
87
54
52
23
107
53
71
29
55
23
4
57
169
49
116
72
122
54
39
34
126
62
62
18
49
45
55
56
185
135
113
55
160
86
77
81
143
64
117
44
193
70
103
63
164
58
36
76
303
79
167
72
232
89
115
25
131
31
61
57
135
66
100
22
202
48
87
76
109
89
84
60
263
43
75
40
153
57
124
13
38
28
32
81
138
69
100
67
189
55
108
22
32
35
13
102
352
50
117
11
63
39
28
6
85
49
24
8
68
22
7
45
102
40
70
21
111
49
56
1,945
6,568
2.483
3.417
00
<
CD
3
153
'96
93
88
93
52
30
20
175
48
51
87
61
168
9
88
61
60
42
67
89
66
86
39
120
85
18
102
27
46
63
98
27
92
96
17
119
22
36
19
62
33
2.871
[301]
TABLE VIII -~ Concluded
NUMBER AND CLASSES OF REFERENCE BOOKS IN THE CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT
31 December 1913
BBANOHES
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries.
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Pish Park..
Hudson Park
Bond Street
Ottendorfer •
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
West 40th Street
Cathedral
Coltmibus
58th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
116th Street
Harlem Library
126th Street-
136th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights—
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Melrose
Woodstock
Total.
GO
I
H
as
5
333
6
102
84
148
129
90
25
34
178
86
54
115
49
90
15
97
61
107
47
181
127
135
86
101
167
126
67
73
115
89
137
108
49
89
85
27
160
29
29
34
81
51
3,981
H
OS
D
h
■<
H
93
406
26
259
434
285
283
191
141
196
580
188
198
238
210
243
79
324
198
302
112
629
446
362
324
215
505
416
211
305
381
339
244
306
101
320
395
101
253
140
64
196
233
246
11,616
,3
M
6
179
5
46
72
99
96
54
35
29
133
72
60
68
67
37
17
61
61
64
22
84
67
117
89
48
114
115
30
77
74
55
82
102
32
71
67
19
95
17
32
31
60
64
2,805
H
<
OS
n
9
247
10
128
60
61
100
90
25
57
136
58
66
116
78
71
48
76
103
47
33
97
98
122
69
66
150
124
50
70
39
109
114
90
24
62
59
47
117
21
9
33
56
63
3,308
CO
14
313
4
140
224
222
387
133
67
53
313
97
110
194
79
123
31
118
105
82
55
175
206
271
146
101
261
306
74
122
160
142
306
221
30
159
154
22
425
48
34
46
165
181
»3
<
I
265
3,166
122
1,369
2,649
1,971
2,057
1,063
643
884
2,666
1,097
1,168
1,611
1,113
1,685
545
1,563
1,169
1,245
636
2,676
1,700
1,734
1,617
1,217
2,684
2,291
1,022
1,431
1,476
1,518
1,870
1,658
631
1,782
1,710
578
2,916
680
544
698
1,255
1,126
6,618 I 63^0
o
M
at
O
4
236
1
53
116
73
290
40
25
145
235
'is
29
12
17
10
30
53
29
3
325
61
39
21
43
32
45
30
19
15
25
15
50
9
47
19
'83
6
17
2
2
2
2,322
Foreign books are included In the classification.
[302]
TABLE IX
VOLUMES IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
31 December 1913
BRANCHES
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park-
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
West 40th Street
Cathedral
Coltunbus
58th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
126th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights—
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
Melrose
Woodstock
St. George x-
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Central Reserve
Total
i
08
K
o
1,182
219
501
107
444
662
688
730
718
328
7,034
802
611
396
552
760
809
12
310
1,926
1,179
796
193
3.096
1,040
1,134
1,074
1,199
940
597
836
804
333
424
1,680
180
984
1,157
137
268
312
716
982
374
252
2,735
42,213
o
H
e
1,580
140
197
71
95
264
223
118
364
251
785
221
704
468
203
1,258
131
3
944
240
632
38
464
1,067
462
581
418
326
435
125
229
"79
343
26
113
347
46
50
74
367
250
166
79
1,326
16,303
9i
m
5
2
M
M
¥•
fe
00
H
<
00
h
y<4
0«
00
06
322
203
13
7
17
532
4
—
531
^^^m
712
3
14
1.950
348
2
1.038
^^^
^^^
810
538
4
1,100
>••
^•a.
221
18
332
808
31
4
97
544
1
""i
108
~~"
172
1
••••
41
^^^
50
2
^^ ^
67
^^•»
^ ^ ^
209
•»^^
^^^
302
5
5
404
98
«>^^
3
""4
98
1
'17
^ «•«■
^«»
10
806
29
4
•* ^«»
1,071
2
431
89
130
22
5
303
4
3
64
2
17
"29
"46
mm ^^
76
38
_
«»^^
1
2
109
2
28
774
"85
'66
—
189
—
—
"69
166
128
7,914
1,643
7,029
5
o
12
1,667
52
2,172
12
1
1,840
<
M
s
1
50
214
6.546
154
38
12
12
102
6.062
6.823
[303]
TABLE IX -^Concluded
VOLUMES IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
31 December 1913
BRANCHES
Central Building
Children's Room -
Travelling Libraries
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
West 40th Street-
Cathedral
Columbus
68th Street
67th Street —
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street ,
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
Melrose
Woodstock
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Central Reserve
M
e
H
o
a
o
04
Total.
100
972
1440
1135
688
103
2
4
674
"66
94
114
5,292
103
r09
723
263
8
12
6
1,824
H
CD
s
00
26
13
3
4
4
4
3
2
2
3
178
6
^» ^ mm
3
"'i
'"3
4
334
15
3
2
4
3
16
2
147
793
M
OS
1
1
669
7
91
92
861
5
06
529
629
Em
55 o "
mm * M
8 * B
V M V
»B P F
^ < 0
27
370
35
389
1
2
'28
'96
1
10
8
124
24
44
4
204
"'i
"3
2
95
21
1
2
"17
3
'15
4
563
238
2
2,333
*3
<
3.287
460
1,870
214
3,156
4.996
4,685
4,013
1,664
1.679
8,639
4,768
1,970
406
1.255
1,163
2.108
195
643
3.313
1,967
1.930
6.988
5.404
2,226
2.416
1.694
3.792
1.486
1,059
1,939
1.164
333
617
2.099
248
1.104
2.609
216
321
386
1.263
1,434
1.119
571
4,881
99,609
[304]
TABLE X
STATISTICS OF MUSIC SCORES
Circnlatioii Department, 1913
BRANCHES
Central Building
Children's Room...
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Pish Park.
Hudson Park
Bond Street
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
George Bruce
West 40th Street
Cathedral
Columbus
68th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
116th Street
Harlem Library
126th Street
136th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights.
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Trcmont
Kingsbridge
Melrose
Woodstock
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Total
OIBOULATION
Opsba
VOOAI,
79
32
www
146
146
63
607
606
236
716
368
1,313
648
661
433
417
192
466
266
483
408
334
273
234
496
251
361
136
733
28
90
6
141
69
114
123
928
560
447
927
382
484
628
1,019
967
1,059
1,011
945
1,068
559
1,301
449
463
509
1,234
895
806
346
123
106
611
292
1,046
253
817
336
517
368
121
371
961
523
900
1,273
174
119
276
22
268
300
126
79
79
84
20,412
17,859
iKSTBUlCKKTAXi
43
140
404
160
367
170
67
77
101
106
98
188
68
40
2
36
20
1,043
444
253
867
619
626
819
424
206
702
226
92
476
204
436
169
270
652
1,222
172
25
94
56
40
12,102
800BE8 IN THE D
Opbu
VOOAL
162
40
WW*
162
131
73
58
64
101
103
74
129
135
88
102
39
92
77
97
131
102
63
53
39
98
70
62
52
136
60
42
72
30
71
279
174
84
157
68
81
110
161
189
218
157
151
149
101
157
72
101
114
152
128
116
49
77
90
159
60
98
56
79
83
115
112
84
136
125
107
192
158
51
54
34
59
33
43
54
43
66
65
48
27
71
26
4,317
3,839
IKSTBUMSHTAI*
61
66
64
24
73
58
25
61
21
76
25
120
9
"^
19
12
328
110
68
344
123
111
75
70
53
86
25
35
208
45
53
33
97
75
224
81
7
1
5
25
12
6
3,034
[305]
TABLE XI
ADDITIONS TO THE BRANCH LIBRARIES
Circnlatioii Department, 1913
BRAN0HE8
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries.
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Pish Park
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
German ♦
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
St. Raphael
West 40th Street
George Bruce
Cathedral
Columbus
68th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
126th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights..
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
Melrose
Woodstock
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenvillc
Central Reserve
Total
o
M
»4
2,682
1,707
4,269
372
1,662
3,322
2,383
3,622
1,639
1,279
1,701
826
1,864
762
990
786
1,069
166
936
782
680
921
1,360
1,600
856
1,808
2,046
1.043
2,621
934
2,742
2,274
1,376
1,013
1,189
1,723
2,183
1,733
434
2,424
2,329
468
3,630
3,745
643
710
606
400
90
76,242
OD
M
o
60
16
60
6
24
102
60
39
26
10
46
18
17
18
7
49
6
"26
23
8
14
64
64
23
37
59
46
19
19
44
40
66
33
46
24
164
34
19
16
29
17
180
161
61
22
24
37
4
C
»5
o
ffl
2
§
£
&
1,896
437
4
97
24
19
44
41
33
21
16
21
36
17
13
26
10
2
7
7
3
13
42
16
21
36
30
32
37
38
44
74
32
40
37
10
61
11
6
26
42
6
79
89
12
13
6
9
6
1,743
274
37
129
21
116
117
51
106
66
38
39
2
49
12
14
33
47
1
36
7
20
16
67
43
21
50
31
64
61
16
103
48
63
74
44
26
98
11
7
31
72
19
233
146
27
20
6
8
11
.J
o
(/I
2.686
814
473
970
9
671
1,442
734
1,329
696
645
637
10
976
112
246
175
332
26
221
131
82
415
304
426
269
488
444
191
830
232
746
676
310
319
437
282
645
381
41
490
660
79
1,186
1,262
130
113
83
69
60
21,764
s
36
21
668
21
143
288
183
636
287
284
242
2
376
36
42
46
122
4
33
116
27
263
66
146
96
193
118
41
298
62
339
178
86
156
64
80
225
148
22
68
236
64
662
640
16
31
22
5
1
M
O
344
49
226
12
52
121
127
114
76
63
96
6
100
22
27
49
31
7
18
30
26
68
78
39
45
90
83
48
77
61
141
99
62
71
69
62
124
59
12
74
181
18
435
467
37
29
20
19
4
7.791 4,111
<
e
843
40
391
23
106
149
163
129
82
131
106
s
119
64
48
162
96
3
46
36
46
96
149
186
48
142
163
98
129
158
210
163
104
138
125
97
226
115
36
151
201
36
486
462
85
61
67
84
8
6.745
* Included In previoua line.
[306]
TABLE XI --Concluded
ADDITIONS TO THE BRANCH LIBRARIES
Circnlatioii Department, 1913
BRANCHES
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries.
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park-
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
" German ♦.
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
St. Raphael
West 40th Street
George Bruce
Cathedral
Columbus
58th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights...
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
Melrose
Woodstock
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Central Reserve
CD
I
M
as
Total.
1,149
175
241
220
98
135
154
208
125
134
104
1
87
65
66
84
63
5
54
55
46
51
292
213
129
234
181
166
137
160
196
242
91
142
95
100
372
128
33
166
286
40
621
536
79
88
49
37
4
M
08
<
OS
H
t
8,136
1,746
128
510
79
337
870
662
690
232
205
294
82
15.193
»3
M
524
127
854
66
84
154
87
125
102
123
90
8
396
126
134
79
107
48
116
67
112
69
14
9
117
22
146
43
44
49
135
52
198
122
142
131
105
127
280
205
208
123
219
150
273
132
329
66
659
188
358
88
211
100
168
68
148
87
183
70
519
328
146
67
28
22
195
95
543
182
38
30
1,379
400
1,530
362
66
61
80
30
35
49
35
27
44
5
6,205
H
s
s
M
916
100
352
33
124
218
122
263
86
76
95
6
118
55
37
61
56
10
34
77
45
30
93
92
49
108
106
98
98
93
134
107
49
76
72
85
292
68
17
85
175
22
473
531
53
34
14
82
16
5,980
00
M
416
96
478
30
109
389
322
350
241
127
197
6
144
62
71
88
82
14
49
46
51
61
103
146
77
212
129
100
162
77
272
188
106
134
185
139
461
93
21
206
340
34
755
829
68
47
34
19
28
t3
<
8,388
10,230
2,972
9,245
916
3,434
7.351
5.079
7,542
3.567
3,021
3,568
418
4,407
1,438
1,715
1,730
2,094
250
1,598
1,499
1,027
2,125
2,907
3,233
1,856
3,882
3,721
2,285
4,864
2,235
5,818
4,434
2,634
2,432
2,598
2,870
5,688
2,994
697
4.027
5,176
851
10.408
10,730
1,338
1,278
1,004
721
281
165,769
O
tA
s
9h
844
183
120
4
411
1,482
1,302
601
123
406
686
702
243
90
99
63
"37
91
11
12
261
162
99
735
658
196
408
71
1,077
123
65
87
119
47
58
170
12
106
712
16
321
386
49
122
31
35
13.636
* Included In preTloui line, t Foreign included in the dauee.
[307]
TABLE XII
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS FOR HOME USE BY MONTHS
Circnlatioii Department, 1913
BBANCHES
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries-
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park-
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
" German ♦—
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
St. Raphael
West 40th Street
George Bruce
Cathedral
Columbus
58th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
116th Street
Harlem Library
126th Street
136th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights—
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Total
29,886
3.682
64,484
2,070
20,407
46,939
26,094
33,916
11,661
14,846
21,860
2.406
24,713
12.166
11,996
13,664
9,839
3,284
12,234
6,743
16,980
16,046
19,091
14,683
21346
29,438
19,260
27,689
20,431
26,017
28,670
22,046
16,793
16,713
22,066
13.870
24,408
6,038
30,947
33,489
3,840
8,214
7,800
7,179
4,646
PEB.
MABOH
APBIL
•
MAT
JX7NE
27,806
30,009
28,616
26,813
24,976
3,633
3,860
3,266
2,910
2,808
66,697
66,692
79,237
72,961
63.042
1,741
1,890
2,234
2,047
2,020
17,309
17,992
16,234
13,391
10,966
38,319
42,176
33,466
32,310
27.991
22,311
23,131
19,367
19,244
17,669
31,271
32,476
27,834
29,646
24310
11,124
11,862
10,337
10,817
o,V4i4
13,901
14,118
12,286
10,682
9,399
19,903
20,363
18,688
17,716
16,890
2,10S
2,884
2,007
2.219
1.9U
21.396
23,234
19.669
18,887
16.614
10,966
11,636
10330
10,401
9,413
10,608
11,068
10,218
9,871
8,386
12,342
12,933
11,966
11,623
10,691
8,706
8,944
8,903
9,078
8,976
3.163
3,337
3,349
3,062
2.906
11,010
11,622
10,960
10,130
9,062
6398
6,899
6,483
6,797
6,097
16,761
16,629
12,696
10,662
9,624
12,996
14,927
13,662
12,626
11,366
17,061
17,676
16,023
13,317
11,666
13.439
13,723
12,622
11,703
10,341
19.879
20,397
17,476
16,604
13,039
26,896
27,420
23,920
22,666
20,323
17,183
18,291
17,111
16,697
13,867
26,102
27,672
23,997
23,383
22,110
18,237
19,786
18,306
17.641
16,666
23,046
26,092
21,464
19.100
17,866
24,629
26.349
23300
22.4Q9
21,264
18,614
19,632
17,609
16.494
14,963
13,477
14,117
12,248
11.728
11,020
14,093
14.897
13,228
12,036
10,337
19,864
21,608
19,903
18,696
16,986
12,846
13,789
12,606
11,606
10,696
21,442
22,478
19,886
18,600
16,473
4.682
4.830
4,201
3,966
3,666
26,603
28,626
26,626
24.682
22,208
29,626
33,688
28,820
26,876
24,666
3.260
3,892
3,689
3,648
3,643
7,601
8,476
7,460
6,988
6,486
7,669
7,946
6,748
6304
6,104
6,329
6,866
6,718
6,016
4,767
4.163
4.303
4,131
3,672
3.324
741,366
784.920
714,148
671,670
601,466
JULT
24,789
2,626
112,636
2,036
8,609
26,977
16,918
23,068
6,343
8,160
13,904
2.069
14,467
8,747
7,480
9,870
7,420
2,638
7,251
3,740
8,219
10,066
10,791
8,827
11,013
19,736
12,496
19,324
14,570
16,603
18,488
14,066
9312
9.066
16,761
10,367
16,096
3,487
22,418
26.467
3.396
6,967
6,088
6.164
3,619
* Included In previous line.
[308]
TABLE Xll — Concluded
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS FOR HOME USE BY MONTHS
Circulation Department, 1913
BBANOHES
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries-—
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
" German *
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
St. Raphael
West 40th Street
George Bruce
Cathedral
Columbus
68th Street—
67th Street—- —
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
116th Street
Harlem Library
126th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Total
AUG.
23,721
2,638
136,597
1,590
9,094
24,928
16,224
22,087
5,687
7,657
12,758
1353
14,223
7,869
7,422
9,209
6,601
904
6,496
3,499
7,629
9,159
10,894
8,042
10,208
18,596
11,464
19,686
13,656
16.060
16,982
13,288
9,008
8,209
14,812
10,032
16,221
3.357
22,120
24,891
2,891
6,713
5,737
4,916
3.233
SEPT.
26.797
3,533
38,298
1,821
8,982
26,710
15,506
22,734
7,382
8,632
13,417
1,831
13,972
9,019
7,656
10,015
7,049
2,208
2,682
3,944
8,742
9,934
11,639
9,229
11,430
19,848
12,737
18,974
15,402
16,116
18,301
14,185
9,334
9,135
16,494
10,650
16,178
3,698
21,752
24,268
3,286
6,661
6,044
4,977
3,265
OCT.
605,908 532,536
31,838
4,169
52,801
2,314
11,583
29,680
17,694
28,833
10,652
12,265
16,969
2,000
17,174
11,455
9,577
12,083
10,676
1,332
3,960
1,664
5,439
13,111
12,042
16,987
12,530
16,425
23,947
16,336
23.623
17,916
20,153
24,299
17,294
11,558
11,545
19,454
12,306
19,911
4,420
26,164
29,109
4,299
7,249
6,965
5,676
3,743
NOV.
33,581
4,269
53,941
1,702
14,220
31,548
19,435
32,014
9,621
14,383
18,234
1,040
21,168
11,014
10,585
12,836
11,313
12,623
5,713
16,322
12,362
18,182
14,156
19,221
25,469
17,395
28,155
18,397
21,689
25,450
18,614
13,386
12,385
20,242
13.181
22,069
4.909
28,259
31,237
4,593
7,493
7,729
6.210
3,784
668,118 i 728,879
DEO.
35,400
4,238
112,983
1,861
16,500
36,178
23,039
35,000
10,449
14.387
20,428
2,000
24,667
11,413
10,890
12,884
11,384
13,611
^^ mm
6,014
16,731
12,791
19,246
14,187
21,453
27,280
17,819
32,462
19,240
24,632
28,348
19,780
14,725
13,298
21,451
13,933
22,959
4,941
29.603
34,725
4,907
6,984
8,228
6,109
3,507
840,665
TOTAL
344,130
41.311
919,159
23.325
164,177
395,221
234,512
343.689
114,769
140,716
210,129
24.799
229.973
124,918
115,656
139,906
108,788
26,173
30,194
83.111
65,766
161,685
146,754
180,562
143,382
197,990
284,417
189,645
291,977
209,146
246,816
278,889
206,274
146.206
143,941
228,125
145,779
236.719
50.994
308,807
346,762
46,144
87,171
83,261
68,896
45,279
8,320,144
* Included In previous line.
[309]
8
TABLE XIII
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS FOR HOME USE BY CLASSES
Circulation Department, 1913
BBAN0HR8
c
M
Central Building 148,660
Children's Room— 23,729
Travelling Librar's' 457,869
Blind Library ' 9,825
Chatham Square 78,926
Seward Park I 196,435
Rivington Street 113,989
Hamilton Fish Park" 181,039
Bond Street _ 53,229
Hudson Park 69,511
Ottendorfer — 123,622
German ♦ i».M8
Tompkins Square 115,881
Jackson Square 75,219
Epiphany 66,886
Muhlenberg 85,248
St. Gabriers Park— 62,335
St. Raphael 11,810
West 40th Street 16,249
George Bruce 56,109
Cathedral — 34,096
Colimibus — 82,038
58th Street 90,051
67th Street 91,415
Riverside 76,212
Webster 106,901
Yorkville 172,002
St. Agnes 113,087
96th Street 157,489
Bloomingdale 120,504
Aguilar 126,708
115th Street 166,329
Harlem Library 128,935
125th Street 78,789
135th Street 78,695
Hamilton Grange™ 152,121
Washington Heights I 89,446
Mott Haven ' 144,955
High Bridge 32,306
Morrisania 189,962
Tremont 191,509
Kingsbridge 26,532
St. George 55,032
Stapleton 52,204
Port Richmond 45,544
Tottenville 29,864
GO
M
*3 OS
M
o
1,161
22,860
6,758
1,746
8,134
4,263
4,615
3,464
6,272
7,606
1,062
2,506
9,385
6,511
9,508
5,523
1
1,188
4,398
4,196
7,257
4,752
9,311
17,291
7,879
17,924
9,819
7,734
12,270
4,765
10.174
6,874
4,451
6,444
12,137
6,539
6,500
1,861
7,932
20,190
2,753
6,595
6,276
4,428
4,915
H
P.
o
o
04
Total I 4,579,297 \ 317,156
12,637
35
6,102
109
1,271
2,682
1,578
1,558
779
813
1,025
92
1,660
1,236
876
1,696
684
63
135
525
552
1,008
1,805
998
1.838
1,305
2,026
2,926
2,249
2,898
o
H
6,589
462
8,966
612
4,868
6,298
3,768
5,126
1,513
1,843
2,290
W
5,561
917
1,308
1,555
1,706
1,760
528
374
4,852
3,142
1,336
2,000
1,134
1,419
2,388
2,384
5,086
1,569
1,885
3,670
2,743
3,116
2,367
2,102
857
2,067
1,720
1,642
1,880
3,139
1,858
1.436
1,949
2,002
453
395
2,259
3,333
3,278
3,964
406
443
862
838
552
677
422
358
224
170
76,784
110,706
c
CO
20,669
5,584
55,085
275
22,397
51.299
27,208
42,867
15,856
18.799
18.156
104
28.421
6,465
10,918
8,240
9,120
5,989
3,464
3,900
4,848
14,650
9,421
19.931
8.680
21.731
19.421
9.406
28,624
11,423
25,532
20.890
13,977
17,178
12,278
10,775
7,390
14,980
2,745
20,245
26,616
2,839
4,453
6.651
3,912
1,971
s
984
337
62.497
433
7,275
14,196
10,025
18.692
8,953
8.070
8.679
12.124
2,607
2.185
1.743
3.413
424
1,773
1,110
1,282
7,478
2,028
7,043
2,464
7,439
5.339
2,366
13,775
2,669
11,649
6,767
4,207
7,935
2,763
2,670
1,754
3,526
928
3,625
10.043
1.318
723
1.238
1.554
550
K
O
H
M
o
10.917
1.133
48.482
277
4.912
12,790
7,246
7,960
3,457
2,706
5,098
ISB
7,860
2,278
2,667
2,598
2,180
829
619
1,113
952
3,777
3,301
3,904
2.501
4,322
6.483
3.844
7.264
4.154
7.772
6,514
4,688
3,661
3,772
3,953
3,143
6,321
1,222
7,914
10,056
1,082
1,459
1,515
1,230
798
00
-<
•4
i
at
&
268,553
23,621
874
21.223
139
4,116
7,627
5,713
6.640
2,634
3,637
3,960
6,339
2,912
3.460
5,807
3,177
389
586
1,481
1,074
4,302
4,240
6,287
3.889
6.142
8,685
4,931
8,248
7,200
7,344
7,865
5.226
4,494
6,165
5,306
4.707
7,583
2,152
10,161
11,523
1,332
2,902
2,724
1,612
1,161
230.724 240,690
Included In prevloui line.
[310]
TABLE XIII — Concluded
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS FOR HOME USE BY CLASSES
Circnlatioii Department, 1913
BBANOHES
I
M
9i
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park-
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
" German ♦
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriers Park
St. Raphael
West 40th Street
George Bruce
Cathedral
Columbus
58th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street —
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
116th Street-
Harlem Library
126th Street
135th Street -
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights—
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton 1
Port Richmond
Tottenville
20,264
2.167
13,480
2.173
4,671
7,995
6.044
8,511
4,041
4,816
4,877
142
5,791
3,659
4,167
4,355
3,641
432
1,006
2,648
1,669
4,344
7,856
8,201
5,625
8,028
10,040
8,737
9,940
9,626
7,146
11,224
7,414
4,620
6,152
7,125
5,821
9,125
2,557
11,792
11,827
2,234
3,024
3,308
1,777
1,268
s
M
1
BlOOBAPHT
>*
i
«
o
M
M
Lit
i
M
1
1
46.030
18,387
21.204
13.027
344.130
32.316
1.429
1,365
1,724
2.482
41.311
446
71,310
67,328
38,379
66,678
919.159
1.747
1,177
435
474
638
23.326
719
15,995
3,919
4.636
9.446
164.177
12.000
44,006
9,197
9,223
25,339
395.221
54,582
26.459
6.110
6,497
15,612
234.512
31,170
31,235
5.203
9,244
21,009
343,589
26,054
7,766
2.596
2,893
7.588
114,769
3,409
8,208
4.613
3,568
7.861
140,716
12,797
14.770
4,318
4,480
11,248
210,129
28,506
2,009
S91
Ml
MS
24,790
...^
20,326
6.697
6,260
10.557
229,973
36,218
7,390
4,264
3,093
5.493
124.918
6,124
6,129
2,844
2,755
4.950
116.666
3,019
8,201
3,701
3,138
4.116
139,906
6,908
6,209
3,051
2,651
6.198
108,788
3,299
933
1,031
1,267
1.246
26,173
_— —
1,427
779
813
1,627
30,194
576
4,354
2,234
2,332
2,533
83,111
3,286
3,142
1,681
3,904
3,618
65,766
486
7,952
3,741
3,958
8,038
161,685
2,419
9,056
3,942
3,869
5,107
146,754
14,831
9,519
5.182
4,614
12,267
180,562
9,619
9,467
4.720
3,721
6,850
143,382
5,635
13,332
6,081
3,711
9,700
197,990
44,639
16,282
6,101
6,471
11,255
284,417
65,605
14,376
6,236
5,526
6,009
189,645
11,702
20,393
9,012
8,276
13,887
291,977
19,316
17,167
6,252
6,626
6,788
209,146
12,515
23,022
7,032
7,461
12,830
246,816
25,423
20,022
5,434
6,168
11,643
278,889
12,134
13,958
4,831
4,476
7,219
206,274
6,303
7,605
3,412
3,403
7.734
146,206
8,186
10,291
3,929
3,624
7,466
143,941
6,079
10,767
5,067
6,096
7,099
228,125
5,067
10,203
4,457
3,781
6,244
145,779
6,387
13,250
7,876
6,536
12,117
236,719
10,856
2,372
1,413
876
1,714
50,994
686
19,500
9,454
8,263
14,377
308,807
12,373
25,523
8,443
7,868
15,923
346,762
18,517
2,791
1.094
797
1,523
45,144
823
4.416
2,396
1.720
2,751
87,171
3.101
3,279
2.124
1.313
2,400
83,261
7,300
2,170
1,732
1.021
3,136
68,896
1,846
1,625
935
711
1.087
45,279
919
614,823
260.539
239.189
412.318
8,320,144
663,841
Total I 276,197
* locJuded In the previous line, j- Foreign circulation ii included in the dauee.
[311]
TABLE XIV
PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF HOME USE
Circulation Department, 1913
BRANCHES
7S,
O
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
" German
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
St. Raphael—
George Bruce
West 40th Street
Cathedral
Columbus
68th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
.43
.67
.50
.42
.48
.50
.49
.53
.46
.49
.59
79
.60
.60
.68
.61
.57
.46
.67
.54
.62
.64
.61
.51
.53
.54
.60
.60
.54
.57
.51
60
.63
.54
.55
.67
.61
.61
.63
.61
.56
.69
.63
.63
.66
.66
00
M
< o
H
o
ta
o
H
— .04
.03 .01
.29 : -.
.01 .01
.02 .01
.02 .01
.01 .-
.03 .01
.04 .01
.04 .01
.04 —
.01 .01
.08 .01
.06 .01
.07 ' .01
.05 .01
— .02
.01
.05
.04
.06
.06
.01
.01
.03 ! .01
.06 I ..
.12 .01
.04 .01
.06 .01
.05 .01
.02 .01
.06 .01
.02 .01
.04 .01
.03 .01
.03 .01
.04 , .01
.05 ! .01
.05 .01
.03 .01
.04 .01
.02 .01
.06 .01
.06 1 .01
.08 .01
.07 ' .01
.06 .01
.11 ' .01
Whole Department ; .56 .04 i .01 .01 .08 , .03
o
M
o
a
M
>*
2
%
>*
8
it;
H
M
Useful Arts
OO
1
H
as
M
M
09
h
H
.02
.06
.03
.07
.06
.14
.05
.01
.14
.01
.03
.02
.06
.04
.03
.01
.06
.06
.05
.02
.01
.08
.06
.03
.01
.02
.01
.01
.09
.06
.02
.03
.14
.04
.03
.02
.03
.10
.02
.02
.13
.04
.03
.02
.02
.11
.02
.02
.11
.04
.03
.02
.02
.11
.03
.02
.12
.05
.02
.02
.03
.09
.02
.01
.14
.08
.03
.02
.04
.07
.02
.01
.13
.06
.02
.03
.03
.06
.03
.01
.09
.04
.02
.02
.02
.07
.02
^a*
.01
m»^
.01
^„
.01
.08
.02
.02
.12
.05
.03
.03
.03
.09
.03
.01
.05
.02
.02
.02
.03
.06
.03
.01
.09
.02
.02
.03
.04
.06
.03
.01
.06
.01
.02
.04
.03
.06
.03
.02
.08
.03
.02
.03
.03
.06
.03
.06
.23
.01
.03
.01
.02
.03
.04
••••
.05
.01
.02
.02
.03
.05
.03
.02
.11
.06
.02
.02
.03
.05
.03
.07
.07
.02
.02
.02
.02
.05
.03
.02
.09
.05
.03
.03
.03
.06
.02
|.01
.07
.01
.02
.03
.05
.06
.03
.01
.11
.04
.02
.03
.06
.06
.03
,.01
.06
.02
.02
.03
.04
.07
.03
.01
.11
.04
.02
.03
.04
.07
.03
.01
.07
.02
.02
.03
.04
.06
.02
.01
.06
.01
.02
.03
.06
.08
.03
.02
.10
.05
.02
.03
.03
.07
.03
.01
.06
.01
.02
.04
.06
.08
.03
.02
.10
.05
.03
.03
.03
.09
.03
1.01
.08
.02
.02
.03
.04
.07
.02
.01
.07
.02
.02
.03
.04
.07
.02
.01
.12
.06
.03
.03
.03
.05
.02
.01
.09
.02
.03
.04
.04
.07
.03
.01
.05
.01
.02
.03
.03
.05
.02
.01
.06
.01
.02
.03
.04
.07
.03
.01
.06
.01
.03
.03
.04
.06
.03
.01
.06
.02
.02
.04
.06
.06
.03
1.01
.07
.01
.03
.03
.04
.06
.03
.01
.08
.03
.03
.03
.03
.07
.03
.01
.06
.03
.03
.03
.06
.06
.02
.01
.05
.01
.02
.03
.03
.05
.03
.01
.07
.01
.02
.03
.04
.04
.02
__
.06
.02
.02
.02
.03
.03
.03
—
.04
.01
.02
.02
.03
.04
.02
.01
.08
.03
.03
.03
.03
.08
.03
p.
.06
.04
.04
.02
.03
.02
.03
.03
.02
.03
.02
.02
.03
.03
.02
.02
.02
.05
.03
.03
.06
.03
.03
.03
.02
.02
.02
.03
.03
.03
.03
.02
.02
.02
.02
.02
.03
.03
.02
.03
.02
.02
.02
.02
.01
.02
M
O
00
H
I
.04
.06
.07
.03
.06
.06
.07
m
.07
.06
.06
.02
.06
.04
.04
.03
.06
.06
.03
.06
.05
.06
.04
.07
.04
.04
.04
.03
.05
.03
.06
.04
.03
.06
.05
.03
.04
.05
.03
.05
.05
.03
.03
.03
.06
.02
o
M
H
08
O
.09
.01
.03
.07
.14
.13
.07
.03
.09
.14
.16
.06
.03
.04
.03
.04
.02
.01
.02
.10
.06
.04
.22
.20
.06
.07
.06
.10
.04
.03
.06
.04
.02
.04
.06
.01
.04
.06
.02
.04
.09
.03
.02
* Foreign books are also in the classes and the figures in this cohunn bear no relation to the figurea In
the other columns.
[312]
TABLE XV
HOLIDAY CIRCULATION
Circulation Department, 1913
BRANOHES
Central Circulation
Children's Room
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park-
Hudson Park
Bond Street
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
St. Raphael
West 40th Street
George Bruce
Cathedral
Columbus
68th Street _
67th Street
Riverside __ x
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
116th Street
Harlem Library
126th Street
136th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights.
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Total
New Tear's
DAT
299
236
868
492
748
114
349
«» ^ mm
64
92
70
Lincoln's
BiBTHDAT
103 I
102 j
126
75 i
122 I
265 I
157
330 '
261 I
287 I
220
108
136
169 I
173
63
233
348
16
120
68
70
64
6.916
931
121
478
1,132
616
1,046
432
210
319
641
353
266
387
326
66
295
176
667
439
489
472
563
883
643
743
361
604
647
484
373
326
636
218
670
127
638
799
78
207
212
218
167
Washington's
BiBTHDAT
19,138
892
130
841
2,308
1,334
2,260
660
358
478
1,335
200
249
388
365
26
216
113
661
323
628
491
777
1,029
690
1,226
398
1,063
871
606
449
408
649
276
736
163
1,106
1,314
93
317
269
248
194
Decoration
DAT
26,916
323
40
231
734
396
700
178
307
69
79
115
116
132
151
118
102
323
171
319
263
264
210
119
161
184
178
40
236
342
33
142
87
79
69
Fourth of
JULT
6,999
152
49
118
82
71
316
87
221
219
197
122
73
76
128
94
43
218
216
20
97
73
36
34
Labor
DAT
206
148
622
286
603
89
181
47 I
62 '
76 '
4,859
387
260
749
470
671
192
108
210
292
100
126
120
116
30
34
178
143
238
161
182
608
194
461
143
366
405
271
211
117
229
116
233
57
363
494
66
168
126
103
65
9,442
[313]
TABLE Xy — Concluded
HOLIDAY CIRCULATION
Circulation Department, 1913
BRANOHES
Central Circulation-
Children's Room...
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park.
Hudson Park
Bond Street
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
St. Raphael
West 40th Street
George Bruce
Cathedral
Columbus
68th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights.
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Total.
Columbus
Elkctiov
Thanksoiyiko
Ohbistscas
Total
DAT
DAT
DAT
DAT
983
813
401
173
5.408
156
119
36
»•..
601
363
604
234
171
3,566
1,167
620
641
616
9.346
650
363
393
332
6,332
1,071
797
819
640
9.156
339
269
165
48
2,366
256
126
—
•.».
1.058
460
181
>__
1,648
606
469
364
262
4,806
319
131
.._..
._..
1,103
266
190
64
24
1,365
450
298
89
37
2,002
364
292
131
47
1.901
20
_~—
•»•••
.— «
142
•>._
249
63
16
328
89
><_•
^_ ^
599
13
62
_•—
»».
398
614
329
178
61
2,848
306
279
88
42
1.903
573
411
179
69
2.971
389
310
81
6
2,186
547
401
141
70
2,976
901
648
317
164
6.354
545
467
146
47
2,937
828
571
422
360
6,481
469
270
.••
1,631
688
438
278
160
4,320
810
488
260
160
4,389
591
339
170
137
3,149
368
207
84
47
2.039
339
207
91
54
1,912
637
389
136
62
3,098
298
226
...
1.134
664
399
168
93
3,398
144
120 '
46
12
804
832 '
616 '
258
168
4,666
1,003
713
331
186
5,746
114
84
39
6
649
217
202
99
28
1,697
217
168
129
43
1,381
177
126
67
22
1,144
126
102
63
16
848
19.848
13,961
7,148
4,267
119,484
[314]
TABLE XVI
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS TAKEN OUT UNDER VACATION READING
PRIVILEGE
Circulation Department, 1913
BBANOHES
Central Building
Children's Room
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park
Hudson Park
Bond Street
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park..
George Bruce
Cathedral
Coltunbus
68th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street— _
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
116th Street
Harlem Library
126th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
High Bridge
Morrisania
Mott Haven
Washington Heights
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Total
o
M
B
1,623
273
216
677
376
286
496
401
1,110
697
740
470
879
310
613
1,070
660
1,630
403
1,070
321
1,315
2,502
1,671
1,829
596
2,431
1,354
646
596
1,912
414
1,823
1,087
971
1,852
387
314
178
264
104
00
M
H
o
9
1
1
1
2
1
18
2
2
3
6
4
2
11
6
13
1
4
3
4
36,264
2
4
2
2
ta
o
80
107
101
1
8
13
3
7
7
18
7
11
16
16
8
14
18
9
26
8
46
20
14
59
42
30
4
23
22
4
7
6
3
14
20
17
41
2
4
7
2
1
676
o
s
60
17
6
11
6
1
6
6
7
12
7
11
9
2
3
184
14
22
7
36
4
12
31
35
14
15
33
19
8
6
54
11
7
10
27
"s
1
2
722
o
00
176
37
23
89
6
23
96
46
30
32
30
53
24
6
6
28
26
51
8
41
32
76
117
72
93
49
121
40
46
43
79
13
71
36
36
81
11
7
16
8
5
14
1
8
20
6
10
16
8
11
8
10
12
13
1
1
10
11
13
6
8
7
27
46
36
19
38
29
16
12
16
9
2
6
22
16
42
4
1
s
tA
M
D
OD
103
23
30
18
6
16
26
32
11
13
9
12
16
12
16
28
8
69
8
69
23
28
96
43
61
23
26
60
23
21
77
6
30
9
23
67
11
13
3
6
4
I
&
88
8
6
11
10
6
12
9
10
8
13
9
12
9
2
25
11
34
16
43
18
16
42
78
46
16
49
28
10
10
36
3
17
8
11
46
1
7
10
4
6
\
1,877 ! 634 1,132
801
[315]
TABLE XVI — Concluded
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS TAKEN OUT UNDER VACATION READING
PRIVILEGE
Circulation Department, 1913
BRANOHES
00
I
H
it;
Central Building 172
Children's Room 14
Chatham Square 8
Seward Park 16
Rivington Street 9
Hamilton Fish Park- — 8
Hudson Park 26
Bond Street 16
Ottendorfer 6
Tompkins Square 13
Jackson Square 19
Epiphany 7
Muhlenberg 14
St. Gabriel's Park 4
George Bruce 16
Cathedral — — 14
Columbus 13
58th Street— 91
67th Street — 16
Riverside 46
Webster — - 22
Yorkville 48
St. Agnes \ 160
96th Street 69
Bloomingdale 79
Aguilar 16
116th Street— - 36
Harlem Library 44
125th Street — 6
135th Street 19
Hamilton Grange 76
High Bridge- -! 4
Morrisania 39
Mott Haven — 31
Washington Heights 48
Tremont HI
Kingsbridge 4
St. George 14
Stapleton 16
Port Richmond 9
Tottenville 4
Total 1.368
M
OS
&
s
H
427
14
66
91
69
61
41
67
81
36
35
70
41
13
44
62
26
135
44
127
44
106
248
213
174
68
236
136
41
69
146
18
102
40
»3
M
%
172
33
7
21
2
3
34
6
6
9
19
20
4
10
37
6
49
7
44
12
16
71
42
42
10
43
27
17
10
63
6
30
28
s
n
147
17
3
22
10
7
21
3
17
11
16
16
17
7
17
126
10
48
9
69
6
23
66
62
71
33
31
31
10
19
117
6
16
11
83
16
37
223
52
61
31
16
5
30
12
6
13
4
3
6
2
1
16
7
3
3,640
1.010
1.196
OQ
n
129
36
6
48
9
7
37
6
16
40
22
9
14
18
13
33
6
42
14
17
16
39
62
78
86
19
63
27
26
22
91
4
31
19
47
81
16
3
2
8
»3
•<
3.120
474
385
1.038
602
423
817
602
1.329
788
927
706
1.072
385
762
1.626
800
2.203
546
1.606
623
1,726
3.601
2.442
2.647
879
3.114
1.794
746
836
2.664
476
2.191
1.322
1.316
2.676
487
418
256
304
149
o
H
294
3
39
60
66
36
18
11
394
67
36
16
68
8
69
6
9
294
28
131
60
366
366
318
202
89
211
127
62
71
3
92
469
86
163
22
11
7
7
4.341
* Foreign books are included In the classification.
[316]
TABLE XVII
REQUESTS FOR BOOKS IN THE INTERBRANCH LOAN OFFICE
Circulation Department, 1913
Books in Foreign Languages
German
French
Italian
Hungarian
Russian
Spanish
Swedish
Polish
Yiddish
Norwegian
Latin
Bohemian
Danish
Finnish
Hebrew
Greek (Classic)
Dutch
Modern Greek..
Slovak
Rumanian
Welsh
Ruthenian
Lithuanian
Portuguese
Flemish
Arabic
2.546
2.200
1557
777
642
396
336
310
240
147
134
114
59
58
56
36
30
24
17
16
Books in English
Philosophy 4,677
Religion 3.235
Sociology 8,813
Philology 2,059
Natural Science 5,346
Useful Arts 9,369
Fine Arts 6,077
Literature 10,079
Travel 4,421
Biography 5,625
History 5,002
Periodicals 528
Fiction 14.470
Unclassified 105
Total 79,806
Total in English 79.806
Total in foreign languages 9.701
Total English and foreign 89,507
Total 9,701
[317]
TABLE XVIII
STATISTICS OF WORK WITH CHILDREN
Circulation Department, 1913
BBANOHES
Central Circulation
Children's Room
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park
Hudson Park
Bond Street
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square —
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
St. Raphael
West 40th Street
George Bruce
Cathedral
Columbus
58th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
116th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
Melrose
Woodstock
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Total
New
bxoistbation
957
2,286
4.311
2,439
3.366
1.492
1.491
1,556
2.150
775
868
659
1,182
198
847
374
627
1,230
798
1,599
757
1.421
1,704
714
4.298
923
2,998
2,283
1.680
1.720
1,172
1.454
044
2.828
324
3,997
2,639
308
344
424
355
116
62,608
OlBCULA-
TION
41,311
107.641
182.425
128.778
193,270
77,403
62,022
101,971
129,194.
34.828
48,247
35,446
48,236
16,760
17,753
22.889
25.866
84,407
41,045
97,674
45,025
90,297
101,374
43,291
160,278
38,039
124,098
106,774
74,197
85,043
50,602
66,770
32,950
98,408
16,422
134.982
135,179
16,125
19,624
27,415
29,002
13.542
noh-fiotion
Pkbokktaoe
42.55
54.30
58.93
55.68
55.46
61.07
62.54
51.69
58.65
45.42
48.28
43.26
54.06
61.60
58.72
44.38
47.44
52.70
41.10
55.92
54.37
57.13
48.07
41.09
51.95
43.66
57.37
43.02
39.23
52.54
51.89
39.73
40.91
46.89
43.38
43.89
51.34
48.91
41.76
51.40
43.07
41.40
numbkb of
Volumes
IN Ohiumien's
Booms
10.370
6.880
7.198
5,694
7,962
6,340
3,173
4,832
9.086
4.774
4.563
4.416
4.422
5.570
2.749
7.073
5.771
7,762
5.128
5,270
5,707
4.521
6,716
3,418
7,809
6,391
5,327
5,184
4.518
4,537
6,550
6,002
2.822
6.365
6.860
2.497
5,686
5,603
3,297
3,055
2,542
2,490
Number of
Additions
2.972
2.290
4.063
2,395
4.408
1,944
2,391
1,890
2,779
522
999
521
1,264
136
469
687
352
1,284
975
1,660
880
1,923
1,615
721
2,738
735
3,066
2,016
1,442
1,179
1,286
1,269
3,487
1,410
256
2,202
2,741
393
5,686
5,603
388
535
404
254
3,006.603
51.40
226.930
76.229
[318]
TABLE XIX
READERS OF BOOKS IN BRANCH LIBRARIES
Circulation Department, 1913
BBANOHES
Central Building
Children's Room
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park-
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
West 40th Street.
George Bruce
Cathedral
Coltunbus
58th Street
67th Street— —
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
116th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street——
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights—
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
19,435
3,288
7,112
24,796
14,475
14,142
4,140
8,770
1,060
12.762
4,735
3,496
6.259
2,393
1,776
1,812
4,908
4,115
8,410
3,880
9,612
8,487
5,089
6,507
3,645
10.571
8,795
5,112
4,373
3,903
2.903
3,402
7,599
2.117
1,015
6,082
2,152
3,205
2,757
1,166
2,100
Total 252,356
FEB.
MABOU
APRIL
HAT
JUNE
18,865
19.139
17327
16,802
14.958
4,032
3,906
2,822
3,171
2,895
6,611
6,670
5,699
5,223
2,934
15,686
18,576
20,099
23,872
20,132
13.597
13,955
13.240
13.855
11,946
12,191
12,256
10,315
13,278
9,076
3.553
4,093
3,048
3.422
2,670
7,768
8.507
6,640
5,168
4.632
1,287
1.337
1,373
833
899
11,679
13,079
10,842
10,873
9.049
4,554
3.993
3,817
3,576
2,809
3,173
3.157
2,638
2,061
1,847
5.654
5.797
4.562
4,134
4,078
2,306
2,586
2.637
1,928
2,480
1,624
1,441
1.160
1,139
856
1,780
1,745
1.691
1,385
1,315
5,120
4,977
3,574
3,345
2,891
3,601
4.200
3,900
3,455
3,333
7,118
6.230
5,309
4,942
4,524
4,165
3,585
2,710
2,224
1,722
8,911
8.534
8,059
6,861
5,111
7,498
7,637
6,599
6,765
6,166
4,675
5,024
4,328
3,425
3,028
5,853
6,872
5,676
6.882
6,215
3,009
3,455
2,624
2,842
2,837
9,846
11,702
10,637
8,277
6,460
7.348
6,859
6,484
6.563
5,692
4,304
4.420
4.411
4.571
4,189
3,784
4,900
4,540
3.857
2,932
4.193
3,765
3,232
3,114
2,527
2,523
2,717
2,039
1.941
1,631
2.753
3,124
2,842
2,658
2.015
7,738
8,923
8,401
7.680
6.023
1,797
1,653
1,448
1.409
1.364
5,102
5.692
4,321
3,934
3.113
5,416
7,097
3,731
5,051
3,973
1,793
2,120
1,973
1,786
1,365
2.959
3,256
2,867
2,337
2,171
3.057
2,386
1,865
1.476
1,468
1,131
940
643
672
808
1.962
1,926
2,151
2,052
1.427
230,016
242.231
212,774
208,839
175.560
JULT
15.346
3.271
2.154
17,359
9,457
10.359
442
4.002
944
7.340
2,655
1,357
3,487
2,317
940
499
2.326
2,472
4.210
2.002
3,388
5,655
2,626
3,007
2,649
5,398
4.063
4,212
2,537
1,713
2,122
2,060
5,762
1.267
3.911
3,613
1,195
2,228
1.562
835
1.965
154,707
[319]
TABLE XIX ^Concluded
READERS OF BOOKS IN BRANCH LIBRARIES
Circulation Department, 1913
BRANCHES
Central Building
Children's Room-
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Fish Park
Bond Street
Hudson Park
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park-
West 40th Street
George Bruce
Cathedral
Columbus
68th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange —
Washington Heights
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Total
AUG.
SEPT.
GOT.
NGV.
DEO.
TGTAL
16,475
18,406
20,813
22,313
26.173
226.561
3,341
3,166
4,670
4.937
6.998
46.496
2,914
5,674
6,317
9.764
11.422
72.494
15,410
20,472
26,029
24.689
24.373
260.393
8.610
11,740
16,946
16.252
18.670
161.641
10,125
11,794
13,984
16.396
17.313
151.229
2,274
2.462
3,137
3.457
3.060
35.768
3,901
4,420
6,926
6.746
6.626
73.106
1,039
1,280
1.630
1.348
1.647
14.677
7,761
8,977
10.666
12.677
15.085
130.690
2,644
2,913
3.652
3.289
3.499
42.136
1,440
1,547
2,648
3.219
3.488
30,071
3,407
3,250
4,122
4,296
4,963
54.008
1,980
1.942
4,283
4,018
3.707
32.577
_•—
.— •
816
2.573
2.427
5.816
458
_•_
_ w_
•••.s
9.394
657
1,133
1,664
1.965
1.974
17.610
2,142
2,489
4.067
4.284
4.816
44.939
2,093
2,534
3,078
4.312
1.456
38.549
3,672
4,346
6.067
6.792
7.569
69.189
2,459
2,378
3.472
4.636
4.551
37.783
2,909
5,065
6,755
7.611
7.929
80.745
5,066
6,524
8,008
8.483
9.143
86.031
2,162
3,583
4,621
4.862
4,926
48.348
4,174
6,106
8,656
11.483
10.634
81.963
2,869
3,076
4.203
4.549
4.440
40.198
6,502
5,319
7.913
8.908
9.706
100.239
4,365
4,924
6.629
6.460
8.541
76.723
3,331
4.385
5.643
5.626
6.391
56.495
2,768
3,695
4.233
4.346
6.007
46.961
1,833
2,338
4.254
4.368
6.054
40.294
1,524
2,542
2.873
3.187
3.186
29.188
2,063
1.978
2,311
3.032
3.272
31.610
5,347
6,393
8.801
7.743
8.183
88.693
1.152
1,294
1.847
1.857
1.833
19.038
3,824
4,019
4.346
5.228
6.045
50.549
4,847
5,818
6.457
8.187
9.665
69.827
1,278
1.541
1.948
2.203
2.443
21.797
1,834
2.078
2,143
2.828
2.658
30.564
1,391
1,376
2.148
2.442
2.540
24.468
804
688
726
933
2.008
11.353
1,755
1,947
2.223
2.461
2.261
24.220
153,590
185,609
238,620
264.547
285.361
2,604,210
[320]
TABLE XX
READING ROOM ATTENDANCE
Circulation Department, 1913
BBANOHES
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hudson Park
Hamilton Pish Park-
Bond Street
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
West 40th Street
Cathedral
Columbus
58th Street
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights..
Mott Haven —
Morrisania
Tremont
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Total.
JAN.
2354
6,298
8,628
2,253
4,630
2,400
3,921
6,258
4,163
3,789
200
1,859
2,887
3,613
2,474
2,547
8,872
1,576
2,282
2,151
2,762
2,163
1,658
2,561
•2,073
1,620
3,245
2,935
2,258
1,709
1,986
98,625
FEB.
2,477
5,679
8,007
2,485
4,910
2,478
3,856
5,822
4,133
3,446
181
1,668
2,500
3,190
2,442
2.309
7,973
1,516
2,018
2,046
2,460
2,073
1,475
2,421
1,697
1,413
2,868
2,509
1,885
1,348
1,839
91,124
BiABOH
2,894
6.891
8,463
2,840
5,149
2,659
3,860
6,098
3,934
3,011
APBIL
190
1,601
2,715
3,167
2,470
2,604
9,715
1,666
1,943
2,099
2,446
1,618
1,430
2,224
1,965
1,621
3,422
2,856
2,963
7,402
8,157
2,548
4,282
2,217
3,582
5,265
3,482
3,331
224
1.581
2,375
2,725
2,157
2,357
7,290
1,214
1,759
1,703
2,394
1,266
1,445
2,381
2,030
1,399
3,311
2,524
HAY
777
9,341
8,152
2,250
4,473
2,461
3.336
4,937
8,053
3,317
197
1.158
2,079
3.068
2.238
2.444
8,586
1,105
1,822
1,918
2,378
1,255
1,335
2.262
2,011
1,257
3,335
2,576
JUNE
2,489
6.907
11,744
1,763
10.495
2,111
2,951
3.830
1.992
2,651
217
1,001
1,683
2.222
1,679
1,768
7,582
1,389
1,485
1,984
2,551
1,289
1,399
2,201
1,673
1,027
2,801
2,008
JULT
2,344
1,178
2,406
2,308
991
1,349
2,393
1,015
1,321
2,016
798
1,553
97,479
88,012
87,850
87.259
2.625
4,427
14.470
2.057
9.108
1,128
2.561
3.719
1,766
2,697
126
1.264
1,625
1,983
1,377
1,731
3,857
1,203
1,540
2.289
2.593
1,027
1,508
1,936
1,175
1,466
2,636
2,065
1,911
1,161
2,620
81,651
[321]
TABLE XX -^Concluded
READING ROOM ATTENDANCE
Circulation Department, 1913
BBAN0HE8
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hudson Park
Hamilton Pish Park
Bond Street
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
West 40th Street
Cathedral
Coliunbus
58th Street
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights
Mott Haven
Morrisania
Tremont
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
AUG.
2,395
4.188
5.499
1.900
7,312
1.490
2.965
3,597
1,717
2.315
135
1.201
1,547
2.117
1.353
1,711
5.407
1.480
1.944
2,064
2,582
1,094
1,501
2.206
1,382
1,917
2,781
2,045
2,001
933
1,481
SEPT.
Total.
72,260
2,444
6,695
9,090
2.161
9,675
1,918
3,477
4,055
2,431
2,738
240
1,402
1,802
2,776
1,569
2,060
7,550
1,451
1,716
2,137
2,997
1.388
1,532
1,787
1,414
2.431
3,455
2,361
2,036
1,076
1,585
GOT.
2,367
7,172
8.680
2,430
6,440
1,786
3,640
4,438
2,982
3,409
241
229
1,416
2.098
5.153
2.420
2,467
10,669
1,207
1,738
1,898
3,390
1,218
1,338
1,670
1,315
1,097
3,755
2,513
1.970
889
1,397
89,449 , 93,432
NOV.
2,292
5,803
8.144
2,352
8,889
2,111
3,504
4,611
3,454
3,656
514
215
1,444
4,822
3,214
1,917
?.625
13,843
1,487
1,914
2,316
3.097
1.213
1.336
1,637
1.855
1,153
3,672
2,212
1.585
891
1,486
DEO.
2,493
8,967
9,714
2.437
9,474
1,509
4,170
4,853
3,968
4,268
710
271
1,632
2,337
3.286
2,271
2.710
12.535
1.620
2.018
2.680
2,604
1,700
1,376
1,766
2,140
1,232
4,137
2.331
1,617
964
1,421
TOTAL
29.070
79,770
108,748
27,476
84,837
24.268
41,823
57,483
37,075
38,628
1,465
2,425
17,227
28,470
36,514
24,367
27,333
103,879
16.914
22,179
25,285
32,254
17,304
17,333
25,052
20,730
17,633
39.418
28,935
24,324
12,953
20,444
99,264 105,211
1,091»616
[322]
TABLE XXI
APPLICATIONS FOR BORROWERS' CARDS
Circulation Department, 1913
BRANCHES
Central Building
Children's Room
Blind Library
Chatham Square
Seward Park
Rivington Street
Hamilton Pish Park-
Hudson Park
Bond Street
Ottendorfer
Tompkins Square
Jackson Square
Epiphany
Muhlenberg
St. Gabriel's Park
St. Raphael
West 40th Street
George Bruce
Cathedral
Columbus
58th Street
67th Street
Riverside
Webster
Yorkville
St. Agnes
96th Street —
Bloomingdale
Aguilar
115th Street
Harlem Library
125th Street
135th Street
Hamilton Grange
Washington Heights.
Mott Haven
High Bridge
Morrisania
Tremont
Kingsbridge
St. George
Stapleton
Port Richmond
Tottenville
Total
12,800
957
176
3,169
8,892
4,251
5.235
2.538
2,216
3.006
3.718
1,843
1,914
2,458
1,905
235
2.373
924
1,091
2,067
2.145
2,308
2,040
3,061
3,764
2,821
5,668
3,475
5,548
4,794
3,522
2,599
2,395
4,941
2,886
4,358
722
7,500
5.560
594
1.055
882
658
313
6,393
528
81
1,661
4,799
2,293
2,711
1,319
1,292
1,607
1,895
920
875
1,312
896
102
936
412
452
985
933
1,115
780
1,502
1,827
1,100
2,572
1,422
2,708
2,113
1,669
1,259
1,205
2,139
1,182
2,133
338
3,772
2,655
287
485
413
294
137
12,797
112
956
4,581
1,752
1,869
1,046
724
1.428
1,579
1,062
1,046
1,809
723
38
1,221
562
465
836
1,284
709
1,233
1,644
2,065
2,107
1,679
2,696
2,560
2,517
1,849
881
1,263
3,419
1.950
1.527
397
8,533
2,921
287
719
468
227
197
[323]
TABLE XXII
ATTENDANCE AT ROOF READING ROOMS
SBWARD
MONTH PARK
May closed
June 419
July 623
August 490
September closed
Total 1,532
RIVINGTON
STREET
closed
5,538
8,749
8,198
1,806
24,291
HAMILTON
PISH PARK
416
6,113
4,191
3,986
794
15,500
TABLE XXIII
PUBLIC LECTURES IN BRANCH LIBRARIES UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
HAMILTON GRANGE
January 4 — February 22.
Eight lectures on general history.
March 1 - April 26.
Five lectures on English literature.
Four lectures on the modern drama.
October 4 -December 20.
Two lectures on Germany.
Two lectures on music.
135th street
January 10 -February 28.
Eight lectures on United States -East.
(Discontinued. To be resumed January,
1914.)
58th street
January 4 - February 22.
Seven lectures on architecture.
Four lectures on art.
March 1 - April 26.
Five lectures on architecture.
Four lectures on art.
October 4 -December 20.
Six lectures on Europe.
Five lectures on art.
96th street
January 2 -February 27.
Five lectures on general biography.
Eight lectures on Central America and the
West Indies.
Four lectures on literature.
March 3 - April 10.
Nine lectures on industries.
Eight lectures on social subjects.
October 2 -December 18.
Seven lectures on Asia.
Six lectures on sociology.
Five lectures on Roman history.
Four lectures on Australia and the Pacific
Islands.
[324]
TABLE XXIV
COMPLETE LIST OF MEETINGS HELD AT THE VARIOUS BRANCHES
Circulation Department, 1913
Aguilar
Young citizens* civics club (boys). City his-
tory club. Meetings weekly, January - May,
October - December.
Harlem district meeting City history club.
Meeting on March 7.
Classes in English for Italian girls under the
auspices of the Young Women's Christian
Association. Meetings semi-weekly through-
out the year.
Executive Committee South Harlem neigh-
borhood child welfare exhibit on health.
Two meetings prior to holding of exhibit
in April.
Classes in English for foreigners (men)
under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian Association ; weekly during April
and May for Russians, elementary and
advanced classes for Italians, each semi-
weekly during November and December.
Boy scouts of America. Meeting semi-
weekly, September - December.
Bond
Class in Italian for teachers,
weekly, January and February.
Meetings
Hungarian educational lecture under the
auspices of "Elore" (Hungarian news-
paper), January 9.
Lecture on Japan; illustrated with lantern
slides. April 17.
"Little Mothers" league. Meetings semi-
weekly, for each of two sections.
Class in English for foreigners under the
auspices of the Young Men's Christian
Association. Meetings semi-weekly, Janu-
ary - May, October - December.
Celebration, for children and parents of the
neighborhood, of fourth anniversary of the
opening of the branch, February 27, with
an illustrated talk on the library by Miss
Moore, a story, and music by the Music
School Settlement.
McKinley city history club (boys). Meet-
ings weekly, November and December.
Hamilton Grange
Hamilton Grange* city history club (girls).
Meetings weekly, January -May, Octo-
ber - December.
Bov scouts of America. Meetings weekly,
January - May, October - December.
Chatham Square
Local needs association. Meeting, January
16.
Teachers preparing for principalship. Meet-
ings, weekly during school year.
Two classes for teaching English to for-
eigners under the auspices of the Young
Men's Christian Association: Greek
and Italian, each meeting semi-weekly
throughout the year.
East side educational club (boys). Meet-
ings weekly throughout the year.
Epiphany
Class of Washington Irving High School
girls preparing for Regents examinations.
Meetings weekly, November and December.
Hamilton Fish Park
Dolly Madison city history club (girls).
Meetings, weekly January to May.
Harlem
Associate alumni Harlem evening high
schools. Meetings monthly, January - May,
October - December.
Harlem evening high schools: two classes
in shorthand. Meetings weekly, Janu-
ary - May, October - December.
Boy scouts of America. Meetings weekly
throughout the year.
Washington Irving city history club (boys).
Meetings weekly, January - May, (Octo-
ber-December.
Class in shorthand meets with teacher on all
holidays for test work. (Washington
Irving High School.)
135th Street
Boy scouts of America. Meetings semi-
weekly, January - March, December.
Qionian Society of the Wadleigh High
School. Meetings monthly, during the
school year.
[325]
326
MEETINGS HELD AT THE VARIOUS BRANCHES. Continued
Meeting to organize a Neighborhood asso-
ciation. November 20.
St. Nicholas Park Neighborhood Association,
December 6.
125th street
Boy scouts of America: two corps. Meet-
ings, one from January to October; the
other throughout the year.
Classes for teaching English to foreigners
(women) under the auspices of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Meetings
weekly, January - June.
Muscoota city history club (boys). Meet-
ings weekly, January -May, October -De-
cember.
RIVERSIDE
Nature club (older girls). Meetings weekly,
January - May.
Conference of neighborhood workers. Meet-
ings monthly, January -May, October -
December.
Class for the study of English (Italian men)
under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian Association. Meetings semi-
weekly throughout the year.
Meeting to organize a neighborhood associa-
tion, December 15.
RIVINCTON STREET
Classes in English for foreigners, elementary
and advanced, under the auspices of the
Sisters of the Spanish and Portuguese
synagogues.
Evening class for foreigners under the
auspices of the Young Men's Christian
Association (men and women). Meetings
semi- weekly, January -May, October -De-
cember.
Local needs association. Meeting on Febru-
ary 20.
Little Mothers" league. Meetings weekly,
July and August.
f<
ST. ACNES
Vocational guidance club (girls). Meetings
weekly, January - May.
Riverside reading club (boys). Meetings
weekly, January -May.
Nathan Hale city history club (girls). Meet-
ings weekly, January -May, October -De-
cember.
New Netherland city history club (boys).
Meetings weekly, January -May, October -
December.
ST. GABRIEL S PARK
Classes in English for Italians (men) under
the auspices of the Young Men's Chris-
tian Association, elementary and advanced.
Meetings semi-weekly, January -May, Oc-
tober-December (elementary); Novem-
ber and December (advanced).
Classes in stenography (working girls).
Meetings weekly, June and July.
Classes in algebra (working girls). Meet-
ings weekly, June and July.
Class from St. Gabriel's Academy High
School in ancient history. Meeting weekly,
November and December.
ST. GEORGE
Meeting of High School Commercial Alum-
nae, October 30.
SEWARD PARK
Club of teachers preparing for principalships.
Meetings informally throughout the year.
Nathan Hale, jr. literary club. MeeHngs
weekly, May 17 -June 14, September 6-
November 1.
Celebration of 20th anniversary of founding
Henry Street Settlement, June 7 and 8.
67th STREET
Lecture by Mrs. Roesler, of the American
Museum of Natural History, to grammar
grade classes from the New York Institute
for the improved instruction of deaf mutes,
January 7.
TOMPKINS SQUARE
Lectures for Hungarian workingmen under
the auspices of "Elore" (Hungarian news-
paper), January 30 and February 13.
Kossuth Ferencz Literary Society, Febru-
ary 2.
Polish societv. "Oswiata-Bialy Orzel." Meet-
ings semi-monthly, February - May, Sep-
tember - December.
Celebration of Hungarian Independence Day
under the auspices of the American Hun-
garian social circle, March 15.
Classes for teaching English to Hungarians,
elementary and advanced, each meeting
weekly, March to June 15, November and
December.
Meeting of the Committee for the education
of Poles in their native tongue, April 22.
Literary gathering of the Students' Literary
Circle, May 25.
Child Welfare Committee exhibit. May 28
to June 6.
MEETINGS HELD AT THE VARIOUS BRANCHES, Continued 327
«
Little Mothers" league; each of the two
sections meeting weekly during July and
August
Peerless Literary and Athletic club. Meet-
ings weekly during July and August.
American-Hungarian Social Circle memorial
celebration for "The thirteen martyrs who
were hung in Arad." October 5.
TREMONT
District meetings of the City history clubs of
The Bronx, March 4 and December 23.
City history clubs : Belmont-Tremont (boys)
and Mt. Hope (boys) ; each meeting
weekly during November and December.
Classes for teaching English to foreigners,
elementary and advanced (men and wo>
men). Each meeting semi-weekly, April -
July, October - December.
WEBSTER
Bohemian club "Slavta." Meetings semi-
monthly, January - June.
Open meetings, Bohemian club "Slavia."
February 12 and April 21.
Evening classes in English for Bohemians
(men) under the auspices of the Young
Men's Christian Association, elementary
and advanced. Each meeting semi-weekly,
January to June, and December.
YORKVILLE
Hungarian-American free lyceum. Meetings
monthly, January -May, October - Decem-
ber.
Kossuth Ferencz. Literary Society. Meeting
o;i January 12.
Deutsche Gemeinschaft fiir Ku^jtur. Meet-
ings monthly, January -May, October -
December.
Evening classes in English for Hungarians
(women) under the auspices of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Semi-
weekly throughout the year.
Yorkville social center committee, April 29.
York vi He medical society. Meetings monthly,
October - December.
HUDSON PARK
Class in English for Italians (men) under the
auspices of the Young Men's Christian
Association. Meetings semi-weekly, Janu-
ary - May, November - December.
Italian class for teachers. Meetings weekly,
January - May, November - December.
Greenwich House city history club (boys).
Meetings weekly, January - April.
Association of neighborhood workers. Meet-
ing on October 7.
Entertainments under the auspices of "Doe
Ye Nexte Thynge" settlement, February
6 and April 3.
School and civic league. Meetings quarterly.
Festa per il giorno di Washington, February
22.
Illustrated lecture and recital under the aus-
pices of the New York Milk Committee,
February 24.
Illustrated address by members of X^e Tene-
ment Economies society, February 25.
Play, under the auspices of the Greenwich
House dramatic society, March 6.
Visit of adjourned Mothers* Meeting, March
30.
Concert under the auspices of "Doe Ye Nexte
Thynge" settlement, April 3.
Greenwich Improvement Society. Meetings
quarterly.
Celebration Greenwich "Old Home Week,"
May 21.
Story about Indians, read to a group of boys
by Mr. Pigott; illustrated bv pictures by
Mr. Edward S. Curtis, who also related his
personal experiences in obtaining the same.
April 15.
Mothers' Meeting, following Baby Contest
of the Child Welfare Committee, October
24.
Entertainment, "Cinderella," under the aus-
pices of Greenwich House, for children of
the neighborhood, December 22.
Illustrated lecture on the West Indies and
Panama, by Miss Johnston, to 225 children.
JACKSON SQUARE
Greenwich Village city history club (girls).
Meetings weekly, January - June.
Reception to residents of Greenwich Village
in celebration of the 25th anniversary of
the opening of the branch, during "Old
Home Week," May 24.
Greenwich Commonwealth Committee. Meet-
ings bi-monthly.
Readin^^ clubs of Chapel of the Comforter.
Meeting June 17.
Committee on Fourth of July celebration of
Greenwich Village.
MORRISANIA
Peter Stuyvesant city history club (girls).
Meetings weekly, January -May.
Mitchel civics club (boys) under the auspices
of the City history club. Meetings weekly,
November and December.
328
MEETINGS HELD AT THE VARIOUS BRANCHES, Concluded
MOTT HAVEN
Classes in English for Lettish and Italian
women, under the auspices of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Meetings
semi- weekly, Tanuary - November (weekly
during July, August, September and Octo-
ber).
Class in English for Italians (men and
women) under the auspices of the Young
Men's Christian Association. Meetings
semi-weekly, November and December.
MUHLENBERG
Girls* protective league. Meetings monthly,
January - June.
115th street
Marinus Willett city history club. Meetings
weekly, January - May, October - Decem-
ber.
Boy scouts of America. Meetings weekly.
May, September, November and December.
Celebration of the fifth anniversary of the
opening of the branch, with entertainment
for children in the afternoon and a con-
cert, with address by the Director of The
New York Public Library, in the evening,
November 7.
58th street
Woodrow Wilson city history club (girls).
Meetings weekly, January - May.
Daughters of Liberty city history club (girls).
Meetings weekly, October - December.
Class in English for Hungarians (women)
under the auspices of the Young Women's
Christian Association. Meetings semi-
weekly throughout the year.
New York Physicians* Association. Meeting,
December 17.
96th street
Classes in English for foreigners, under
the auspices of the Young Men's Chris-
tian Association, elementary and advanced.
Meetings each semi-weekly, January -
April, October - December.
TABLE XXV
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES
Circulation Department, 1913
Manhattan and Bronx Circulation
STATIONS
VOLUMES
aRCULATED
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
Alfred Corning Clarke House, Can-
non and Rivington Sts
All Hallows Institute, 13-15 West
124th St.:
Rev. Bro. Daly
Rev. Bro. Doorley
Rev. Bro. Lannon
All Saints School, 130th St. and
Madison Ave. :
Rev. Bro. Curtis
Rev. Bro. MacMahon
Rev. Bro. Ryall
Rev. Bro. Ryan
Rev. Bro. Sterling
Rev. Bro. Tuohy
Rev. Bro. Walsh
Teachers' Library
Amelia Social Centre, 115 East 101st
St
American Bank Note Company,
Hunt's Point, N. Y..
American Female Guardian Society,
Home Library Center :
No. 11, 243 East 103rd St
Industrial Schools:
Home School, 936 Woodycrest
Ave
8,168
1,529
152
285
1,236
958
2,509
3,101
507
1,552
268
292
75
4,355
2,230
2,353
No. 1, 303 East 109th St 3,051
No. 3, 354 East 74th St 2.899
No. 5, 4 Charlton St 3,174
No. 7, 225 East 80th St 2,058
No. 10, 12 Columbia St 4.814
No. 11, '243 East 103rd St 3,472
No. 12,2247 Second Ave 7^44
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, 15 Dey St 911
Annunciation School, 461-463 West
131st St......... 3,503
Ascension Parish Library, 12 West
11th St 261
Athena Society of Literature, 238
West 138th St 143
Athenaeum Club, 726 East 234th St. . 1,567
Austrian Society of New York, 84
Broad St 356
Misses Bangs' and Whiton's School,
252nd St. and Riverdale Ave 100
Bedford Park Presbyterian Church,
East 200th St. and Bainbridge
Ave 2,620
* Bellevue Hospital, foot of East 26th
St 100
Bethany Congregational Church,
10th Ave., 35th and 36th Sts 24
Worn books.
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES. Continued
329
VOLUMES
STATIONS CIRCULATED
Board of Water Supply:
Ashokan 405
Cornwall-on-Hudson 653
New Paltz 147
Peekskill 5
* Construction Camp 300
Boys' Brotherhood, Fourth Presby-
terian Church, West End Ave.
and 91st St 29
Bronx Catholic Club, 1216 Washing-
ton Ave 1,185
Bronx Church House, 1511 Fulton
Ave 209
Girls' Club 100
Bureau of Municipal Research, 261
Broadway 205
Camp Kohut, Oxford, Maine 72
Camp Kuwiyan, Alton, N. H 70
Camp Moodna, Mountainville, Orange
Co., N. Y 2,400
Camp Paradox, Paradox, N. Y 163
Camp Sagamore, Lake George, N. Y. 125
Camp Wigwam, Harrison, Maine. . . . 109
Camp Wyonee, Harrison, Maine 1,170
Casco Camps, West Poland, Maine.. 94
Cathedral High School, 111 East 50th
St 1,246
Central Foundry Company, 90 West
St 27
Chapel of the Incarnation — Girls*
Club. 240 East 31st St 65
Charity Organization Society :
♦Hudson District Office, 1974
Broadwav 647
Charlton Street Free Library, 34-40
Charlton St 132
Children's Aid Society:
Home Library Centers:
Ave. B School, 537 East 16th St. . 2,992
East Side School, 287 East Broad-
way 598
Henrietta Industrial School, 224
West 63rd St 1,644
Italian School, 154 Hester St.... 2,560
Mott Street School, 256 Mott St. 3,122
* Rhinelander Industrial School,
350 East 88th St 75
Sixth Street School, 630 Sixth St. 1,852
Sullivan Street School, 219 Sulli-
van St 1,612
Tompkins Square School, 295
East 8th St 2.849
West Side School, 419 West 38th
St 2,260
Industrial Schools:
Ave. B. School, 535 East 16th St. 6,228
East Side School, 287 East Broad-
way 2,382
Fifty-third Street School, 552
West 53rd St 3,470
Henrietta Industrial School, 224
West 63rd St 4,484
Italian School, 154 Hester St 5,221
Jones Memorial School, 407 East
73rd St 3,358
•Worn
VOLUMES
STATIONS r^r-TTT Aa^«
CIRCULATED
Mott Street School, 256 Mott St. 4,095
Sixth Street School, 630 Sixth St 7,178
Sullivan Street School, 219 Sulli-
van St 2,840
Tompkins Square School, 295
Eighth St 6.645
West Side School, 417 West 38th
St 4,460
Church of the Covenant, 310 East
42nd St 216
Church Periodical Club, 281 Fourth
Ave 225
City History Clubs :
Hartley House, 307 West 46th St. . 37
Library for Club Leaders, 105 West
40th St 41
Public School No. 132, 182nd St.
and Wadsworth Ave 43
City Island Library, 528 City Island
Ave 12,228
Clover Club, 325 East 20th St. 169
College Camp, Pine Forest, Wingdale,
Dutchess Co., N. Y 109
Columbia University Library, Amster-
dam Ave. and 116th St 821
Columbia University — Barnard Li-
brary, 3025 Broadway 645
Comstock School, 52 East 72nd St. :
Miss Neale 211
Miss Sharpe 62
Miss Sigafus 22
Miss Williams 106
The "Conneaut," 371 Central Park
West 94
Cooperative Maternity Bureau, 26
West 40th St 55
Corpus Christi School, 535 West 121st
St 2.526
Cosmopolitan Company, 119 West
40th St 941
Day Home and School for Crippled
Children, Bartow, N. Y 32
Department of Correction:
* Boys' Reformatory, Hart's Island. 260
* Branch Workhouse, Blackwell's
Island 514
* Branch Workhouse, Hart's Island 260
* City Prison "Tombs," Centre and
Franklin Sts 1,475
* City Prison "Tombs" — Female
Dept., Centre and Franklin Sts. 225
* New Woman's Prison, Hart's
Island 175
* Penitentiary, Blackwell's Island,
Rev. I. Bernstein, Chaplain 131
* Penitentiary, Blackwell's Island,
Rev. S. H. Watkins, Chaplain.. 3,155
Department of Education:
Elementary Schools, Manhattan:
No. 34, Sheriff and Broome Sts. IS
No. 40. 314 East 20th St 312
No. 46. 156th St. and St. Nicho-
las Ave 228
No. 50, 211 East 20th St 1,356
No. 59, 222 East 57th St 250
books.
330
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES. Continued
VOLUMES
STATIONS CIRCULATED
Department of Education, cont'd.
No. 62, Kindergarten, Hester, Es-
sex, and Norfolk Sts 6,435
No. 77, First Ave. and 85th St. :
Miss Bennett (Kindergarten) .. 331
Miss Lemlein 311
No. 95, Clarkson and West Hous-
ton Sts. :
Miss Ault 885
Miss Batts 850
Miss Evans 1,172
Miss Little 1,056
No. 106, Lafayette St. near
Spring 108
No. 107, Crippled Class, 274 West
10th St 465
No. 132, 182nd St. and Wads-
worth Ave.:
Miss Bilden 148
Miss Ehrmann 1.640
Miss Jerman 290
No. 192, 136th St. and Amster-
dam Ave 7,485
Elementary Schools, Bronx:
No. 4, 174th St. and Fulton Ave. :
Mr. Hirdansky 620
Miss Richardson 64
No. 9, 138th St. near Brooks
Ave 80
No. 11, 169th St. and Ogden Ave. :
Miss Owens 112
Mr. Weinstein 170
No. 14, Eastern Boulevard,
Throgg's Neck 1,134
No. 16, Carpenter Ave., near 240th
St., Wakefield 974
No. 19, 223 East 234th St 605
No. 23, 165th St. and Tinton
Ave. :
Miss Hoepfner 1,389
Miss Zaiser 98
No. 30, 141st St. near Brook Ave. :
Miss Scott 557
Miss Van Atta (Kindergarten) 661
No. 32, 183rd St. and Beaumont
Ave 13
No. 34, (Mothers* Club), Ame-
thyst and Victor Sts. near
Morris Park Ave 40
No. 37, 145th St. east of Willis
Ave 1,940
No. 39. Longwood, Beck, and
Kelly Sts 1,559
No. 44, Prospect Ave. and 176th
St 1.514
No. 46, 196th St. and Briggs Ave. :
Miss Denbigh 1,209
Dr. Haney 16,081
No. 47, Randolph, Hammond, and
Laurens Sts 538
Manhattan Trade School, 209 East
23rd St Ill
Vocational School for Boys, 138th
St. and Fifth Ave 3,639
VOLUMES
STATIONS aRCULATED
High Schools:
De Witt Clinton, 59th St. and
Tenth Ave.:
Miss Arden 340
Dr. Kelly .- 518
Evander Childs, Randolph, Ham-
mond, and Laurens Sts 1,922
Evander Childs, Fordham Annex,
196th St., Bainbridge and
Briggs Aves. :
Mr. Hughes 893
Miss Williams 75
Evander Childs, Williamsbridge
Annex, Olin and Magenta
Sts 127
High School of Commerce, 155
West 65th St. :
Mr. Lewis 290
Mr. Pope 4,434
High School of Commerce, An-
nex, 120 West 46th St 1,140
Julia Richman, 140 West 20th St. 26
Morris High School, 166th St. and
Boston Road 9
Morris High School, Wakefield
Annex, 239th St. and Matilda
Ave 64
Morris High School Annex, Mott
Ave. and 144th St 498
Stuy vesant, 345 East 15th St 856
Wadleigh, 114th St. between Sev-
enth and Eighth Aves 435
Wadleigh Annex, 138th St. west
of Fifth Ave. :
Miss Kelsev 28
Miss Reese 1.060
Miss Ross 43
Miss Speir 30
Washington Irving, 40 Irving
Place :
Miss Annette 490
Miss Copeland 5(X)
Miss Hodgkins 71
Miss Maclachlan 59
Miss Mullen 6
Miss Pinkham 6,852
Evening Schools:
Evening School 8, 29 King St.. 30
Evening School 70, 75th St. east
of Third Ave 333
Evening School 92, Broome and
Ridge Sts 25
Bronx High School for Women,
Prospect and Jennings Sts.. 430
Morris Evening High School,
166th St. and Boston Road . . 338
Murray Hill Evening Trade
School, 232 East 38th St.... 285
Recreation Department ; Evening
Centres :
No. 1, Henry and Oliver Sts... 2.229
No. 3, Hudson and Grove Sts.. 1.339
No. 4, Rivington, Ridge, and Pitt
Sts 629
No. 12, Madison and Jackson Sts. 4,754
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES, Continued
331
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
STATIONS
Recreation Department, confd.
No. 17. 48th St., west of 8th Ave. 749
No. 20, Rivington, Forsyth, and
Eldridge Sts 1,328
No. 21, Mott and Elizabeth Sts.
between Prince and Spring
Sts 398
No. 30. 230 East 88th St 4,241
No. 38, Dominick, Garke, and
Broome Sts 1,071
No. 40, 320 East 20th St 1,664
No. 41, 36 Greenwich Ave 137
No. 51, 519 West 44th St 1.495
No. 62, Hester, Essex, and Nor-
folk Sts 3.477
No. 62, Study Room, Hester, Es-
sex, and Norfolk Sts 2,539
No. 63, 3rd and 4th Sts. east of
First Ave 675
No. 64. 9th and 10th Sts. east of
Ave. B 791
No. 65, Eldridge and Forsyth Sts. 124
No. 66, 88th St. near First Ave. . 50
No. 84. 430 West 50th St 73
No. 89, 134th St. and Lenox Ave. 3,220
No. 94. 68th St. and Amsterdam
Ave 218
No. 95, Clarkson and West Hous-
ton Sts 50
No. 104. 16th St. east of First
Ave 797
No. 110, Broome and Cannon Sts. IfXf?
No. 137, Essex and Grand Sts . . . 281
No. 158, Ave. A between 77th
and 78th Sts 3,120
No. 159, 119th St. and Second
Ave 3.713
No. 171. 103rd and 104th Sts.
near Fifth Ave 2,472
No. 172, 309 East 108th St 1.535
No. 177. Market and Monroe Sts. 1.602
No. 179, 140 West 102nd St 320
No. 4, Bronx, Fulton Ave. and
173rd St 196
No. 23. Bronx, 165th St., Tinton
and Union Aves. :
Boys' Department 303
Girls' Department 1,477
No. 30, Bronx. 141st St. and
Brook Ave 1,647
No. 42, Bronx, Washington and
Wendover Aves 562
High School of Commerce, 155
West 65th St 971
Manhattan Trade School, 209
East 23rd St 1,038
Recreation Department ; Vacation
Playgrounds :
No. 2, 116 Henry St 1,344
No. 3. Hudson and Grove Sts.. 3.560
No. 4. Rivington, Ridge, and Pitt
Sts 1,295
No. 5, Edgecombe Ave., 140th
and 141st Sts 7,414
No. 12, Madison and Jackson Sts. 2,442
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
No. 15, 4th St. west of Ave. D.. 2,171
No. 17, 47th and 48th Sts. west
of Eighth Ave 478
No. 20. Rivington, Forsyth, and
Eldridge Sts 2,265
No. 21, Mott and Elizabeth Sts. 923
No. 27, 215 East 41st St 5,620
No. 30, 230 East 88th St 992
No. 31, Monroe and Gouverneur
Sts 4.018
No. 32, 357 West 35th St 4,079
No. 38, Dominick, Clarke, and
Broome Sts 541
No. 40. 320 East 20th St 2,349
No. 42, Hester. Orchard, and
Ludlow Sts 1,181
No. 51, 522 West 45th St 395
No. 53. 80th St. east of Third
Ave 12,400
No. 56, 351 West 18th St 130
No. 59, 228 East 57th St 7,200
No. 62, Hester, Essex, and Nor-
folk Sts 1.500
No. 63. 3rd and 4th Sts. near
First Ave 1,926
No. 64, 9th and 10th Sts. east of
Ave. B 3,020
No. 65, Eldridge and Forsyth
Sts 3,205
No. 78, Pleasant Ave. and 119th
St 4,051
No. 79. 38 First St 6,707
No. 84, 430 West 50th St 528
No. 89, Lenox Ave., 134th and
135th Sts 907
No. 91. Stanton and Forsyth Sts. 1,186
No. 96, Ave. A, 81st and 82nd
Sts 343
No. 104. 16th and 17th Sts. east
of First Ave. 8.332
No. 109. 99th and 100th Sts. east
of Third Ave 386
No. 110. Broome and Cannon
Sts 2,291
No. 114, James, Oliver, and Oak
Sts 904
No. 119, 133rd and 134th Sts. east
of Eighth Ave 696
No. 135. First Ave. and 51st St.. 2,504
No. 147, Henry and Gouverneur
Sts 4,675
No. 150, 95th and 96th Sts. west
of First Ave 10,463
No. 151. First Ave. and 91st St.. 3,118
No. 157, St. Nicholas Ave. and
126th and 127th Sts 2,433
No. 158, Ave. A, 77th and 78th
Sts 3248
No. 159, 119th St. near Second
Ave 4,174
No. 160, Rivington and Suffolk
Sts 1,052
No. 165, 108th and 109th Sts.
west of Amsterdam Ave 2.342
332
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES. Continued
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
Recreation Department, cont'd.
No. 170, 111th St. east of Lenox
Ave 573
No. 171. 103rd and 104th Sts. near
Madison Ave 3,051
No. 174. Attorney St. near Riv-
ington St 1,824
No. 177, Market and Monroe Sts. 290
No. 184, 116th St. east of Lenox
Ave 1,698
No. 186, 145th St. west of Am-
sterdam Ave 1,752
No. 188, Manhattan, East Hous-
ton, and East 3rd Sts 1,306
No. 190, 82nd St. east of First
Ave 2,656
No. 3, Bronx, 157th St. east of
Courtland Ave 7,787
No. 10, Bronx, Eagle Ave., and
163rd St 2,331
No. 23, Bronx, 165th St., Union
and Tinton Aves 2,002
No. 25, Bronx, 149th St., Union
and Tinton Aves 16,360
No. 30, Bronx, 141st St. near
Brook Ave 1,665
No. 40, Bronx, Prospect Ave.,
Jennings St. and Ritter Place 1,161
No. 42, Bronx, Washington and
Wendover Aves 3,586
No. 43, Bronx, Brown Place, and
135th St 1.665
Department of Health:
* Riverside Hospital, foot of East
16th St 46
* Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Otisville,
Orange Co., N. Y 172
* Willard Parker Hospital, foot of
East 16th St 52
Department of Parks:
* Abingdon Square, Abingdon
Square and Hudson Square. . . 25
* Battery Park, Battery Place and
State St 25
* Carl Schurz Park, 86th St. and
•East River 25
♦Central Park, 99th St. off Fifth
Ave 25
* Chelsea Park, 27th St. and Ninth
Ave 25
* Clark, 174th St. and Ft. Washing-
ton Ave 25
* Colonial Park, 150th St. and Brad-
hurst Ave 25
* Corlear's Hook, Corlear's Hook
and Jackson St 25
*De Witt Clinton, 53rd St. and
Eleventh Ave 25
*East 17th St., 17th St. and East
River 25
* Five Points, Baxter and Worth
Sts 25
* Hamilton Fish, Houston and Pitt
Sts 25
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
* Highbridge, 170th St. and Amster-
dam Ave 25
* Hudson, Hudson and Clarkson
Sts 25
♦Jackson Square, Horatio St. and
Eighth Ave 25
* Queensboro, East 59th St., under
Queensboro Bridge 25
* Riverside, 96th St. and Riverside
Drive 25
* Ryan, 42nd St. and Prospect Place 25
* St. Gabriel's, 35th St. and Second
Ave 25
* St. Nicholas, 133rd St. and St.
Nicholas Ave 25
* Seward, Canal and Jefferson Sts. 25
♦Thomas Jefferson, 114th St. and
Pleasant Ave 25
* Tompkins Square, 7th St. and Ave.
A 25
* West 59th St. Indoor Gymnasium,
59th St. between Tenth and
Eleventh Aves 25
* Yorkville, 101st St. between Sec-
ond and Third Aves 25
Department of Public Charities :
Almshouse, Blackwell's Island 500
De Witt Library, 280 Rivington St. . . 22
Dyckman Library, 17 Bolton Road,
Inwood-on-Hudson 2,574
Educational Alliance:
Workingmen's Circle, 143 East
103rd St 1,622
Emmanuel Baptist Church, White
Plains Ave. near 216th St 76
Fire Department:
Engine Companies :
1, 165 West 29th St 107
2, 530 West 43rd St 413
3, 417 West 17th St 168
4, 119 Maiden Lane 251
5, 340 East 14th St 163
6, 113 Liberty St 208
7, 100-102 Duane St 482
8, 165 East 51st St 165
10, 8 Stone St 303
11, 437 East Houston St 37
12, 261 William St 130
13, 99 Wooster St 275
14, 14 East 18th St 228
15, 269 Henry St 16
16, 223 East 25th St 233
17, 91 Ludlow St 129
18, 132 West 10th St 48
19, 355 West 25th St 176
20, 47 Lafayette St 492
21, 216 East 40th St 190
22, 159 East 85th St 285
23, 215 West 58th St 131
24, 78 Morton St 133
25, 342 Fifth St 242
26, 220 West 37th St 54
27, 173 Franklin St 70
28, 604 East 11th St 211
29, 160 Chambers St 262
• Worn books.
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES. Continued
333
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
Fire Department, cont'd,
30, 282 Spring St
31, 87-91 Lafayette St
32, 49 Beekman St
33, 42-44 Great Jones St
34, 440 West 33rd St
35, 223 East 119th St
36, 1849 Park Ave
37, 83 Lawrence St
38, 1907 Amsterdam Ave
39, 157 East 67th St
40, 153 East 68th St
41, 330 East 150th St
42, 1192 Fulton Ave
43, Sedgwick Ave. near Bumside
Ave
44, 221 East 75th St..
45, 925 East 177th St
46, 715 East 176th St
47, 500 West 113th St
48, 2504 Webster Ave
50, 491 East 166th St
52, Riverdale Ave. near Spuyten
Duy vil Parkway
53, 175 East 104th St
54, 304 West 47th St
55, 363 Broome St
56, 120 West 83rd St
57, "Fireboat New Yorker," Bat-
tery
58, 81 West 115th St
59, 180 West 137th St
60, 352 East 137th St
61, 1518 Williamsbridge Road...
62, 3431 White Plains Road
63, 4109 White Plains Road
64, Castlehill Avenue, Unionport
65, 33 West 43rd St
66, Foot of Grand St., East River
67, 518 West 170th St
68, 1080 Ogden Ave
69, 243 East 233rd St
70, 169 Scofield St., City Island..
71, 159th St. and Park Ave
72, 22 East 12th St
73, 655 Prospect Ave
74, 207 West 77th St
75, 2085 Jerome Ave
76, 105 West 102nd St
78, Foot of 99th St. and Harlem
River
79, 2928 Briggs Ave
80, 503 West 139th St
81, Albany Road near Bailey Ave.
82, Intervale Ave. and 169th St..
83, 618 East 138th St
84, 515 West 161st St
85, Foot of 35th St. and Hudson
River
86, Foot of Gansevoort St. and
North River
87, Foot of 132nd St. and Harlem
River
88, Belmont Ave. between 182nd
and 183rd Sts
124
684
235
93
82
148
122
437
224
261
126
660
126
174
123
297
191
224
46
210
301
796
189
84
383
203
190
468
193
287
487
857
828
398
251
458
203
1,395
419
60
418
183
309
136
225
43
321
63
280
447
174
126
439
116
80
166
89, 1799 First Ave 536
90, 1841 White Plains Ave 72
Hook and Ladder Companies:
1, 104 Duane St 97
2, 126 East 52nd St 80
3, 108 East 13th St 227
4, 48th St. and Eighth Ave 856
5, 96 Charles St 203
6, Canal and Allen Sts 279
7, 217 East 28th St 380
8, 7 North Moore St 391
9, 209 Elizabeth St 238
10, 191 Fulton St 235
11, 742 Fifth St 146
12, 243 West 20th St 418
13, 159 East 87th St 552
14, 120 East 125th St 25
15, Old Slip between Water and
Front Sts 85
16, 157 East 67th St 4
17, 589 East 143rd St 129
18, 84 Attorney St 222
19, 886 Forest Ave 321
20, 155 Mercer St 624
21, 432 West 36th St 126
22, 766 Amsterdam Ave 988
23, 504 West 140th St 143
24, 113-115 West 33rd St 220
25, 215 West 77th St 883
26, 52 East 114th St 190
27, 453 East 176th St 196
28, 250 West 143rd St 281
29, 620 East 138th St 349
30, 104 West 135th St 201
31, 1213 Intervale Ave 271
32, 489 East 166th St 466
33, 2083 Jerome Ave 24
34, 515 West 161st St 229
35, 170 West 63rd St 104
36, Sedgwick Ave. opposite Burn-
side Ave 42
37, 2930 Briggs Ave 124
38, 2223 Belmont Ave 199
39, 1799 First Ave 247
40, 6 Hancock Place 288
41, 1843 White Plains Ave 480
Five Points Mission, 63 Park St 3,376
Gimbel Brothers, 33rd St. and Broad-
way 4,522
Girls' Friendly Societies:
Calvary Parish House, 104 East
22nd St 44
Church of the Ascension, 12 West
11th St 170
Holy Faith Church, 166th St. and
Trinity Ave 66
St. Cornelius Church, 423 West 46th
St. 74
St. Paul's Chapel, 29 Vesey St 200
Girls* Friendly Society Lodge, 155
East 54th St Ill
* Gospel Settlement, 211 Clinton St. . . 273
Grace Chapel Evening School, 415
East 13th St 320
• Worn books.
334
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES, Continued
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
STATIONS
Grace Chapel Industrial School, 415
East 13th St
Grace Home, New Canaan, Conn
Graham School, 42 Riverside Drive . .
Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Company,
Sixth Ave. and 18th St
Hawthorne School, Hawthorne, N. Y.
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Soci-
ety Orphan Asylum, Pleasantville,
N. Y
Helpers, 112 East 86th St '
. Henry Street Settlement, 265 Henry
St.:
Boys' Club
Nurses
Highland Nature Club, South Naples,
Maine
Holy Cross Academy, 349 West 42nd
St.:
Sister M. Carmel
Sister M. Cecilia
Holy Cross School, 332 West 43rd St.
Home for the Friendless, 936 Woody-
crest Ave
Home Libraries:
Axel, Tamah, 250 West 129th St..
Beaver, William, 2373 Walton Ave.
Bossie, Jennie, 1065 Boston Road . .
Briggs, Lilian E., 673 East 224th St.
Buschman, Helen, 149 East 150th St.
Cleverdon, Helen N., 2207 Andrews
Ave
Cohan, Emanuel, 921 Home St
Collier, Harry, 1701 Montgomery
Ave
Compton, Professor A. G., 40 West
126th St
Compton, M. A., 19 West 129th St.
Conescue, Henry, 1085 Simpson St.
Cullen, Mrs. Edward, 1433 Com-
monwealth Ave
Devine, Mrs. Mary, 530 East 145th
St
Donaldson, Mrs. Susan L., 15 Liv-
ingston Place
Donohue. D. F., 637 East 221st St. .
Dooley, Mrs. F. A., 388 East 144th
St
Dunlap, A. J., 1 Broadway
Ehrmann, Sadie, 1464 St. Nicholas
Ave
Evans, Nora C, 810 East 234th St.
Eynon, Mrs. Lillian, 215 East 163rd
St
Farley, Mary F., 61 East 193rd St . .
Finder, Harry, 475 Brook Ave
Frawley, M. E., 180 East 95th St. . .
Freund, Mrs. Helen, 245 East 236th
St
* Giblin, Mrs., 328 Avenue A
Golub, Bernard, 1434 Bryant Ave..
Goodwin, Nellie L. R., 2261 Grand
Concourse
Gorman, Veronica, 243 East 235th
St
174
24
443
5,144
956
3,992
3,282
130
124
100
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
16
120
55
78
217
82
CAA
6,040
73
202
106
130
343
197
120
9
71
83
20
10
373
311
234
425
75
166
161
81
72
115
101
103
72
28
112
13
74
• Worn books.
Grabow, Otto, 476 Willis Ave
Hahn, Alexander, 731 East 156th St.
Hart, Mrs. M., 44 Morningside Ave.
Healy, Dennis. 318 East 126th St..
Heartt, Bessie H., 733 Kelly St
Hef ferman, Mrs. J. E., 1510 Pelham
Road 55
Herbert, Mrs. A. C, 1410 Overing
Place 238
Hogan, Mrs. M. E., 1816 Bussing
Ave 180
Holloway, Mrs. Annie, 226 West
64th St 14
Holloway, Clinton, 209 West 61st
St 50
Huebshman, Louis, 56 West 127th
St 73
Hunter, Isabelle C, 565 West 173rd
St 75
Johnson, A., 535 East 16th St 406
Johnston, Mrs. G. F., 958 Anderson
Ave 127
Kass, Abram, 284 East 149th St. . . . 167
Kiefer, Emma, 862 Cauldwell Ave. 695
Kraemer, Mrs. Augusta, 591 Beech
Terrace 30
Leitheuser, George, 4527 Park Ave. 270
Levine, Sadie, 154 Nassau St 168
Lowen, Adele, 2233 Andrews Ave. 89
MacDowell, Mrs. Edward, 26 Gram-
ercy Park 59
McEntyre, Annie, 638 East 16th St. 41
Maclean, Mrs. A. J., 2430 University
Ave 202
McNally, Margaret, 603 Beech Ter-
race 272
Maier, Bertha, 2033 Second Ave.. 265
Mangin, Jane, 469 East 145th St. . . . 195
Markel, Lester, 1119 Forest Ave.. 43
Marowske, Lucille, 226 East 239th
St 102
Mattice, Mrs. R. B., 1460 Fort
Schuyler Road 91
Maus, Gustave, 3943 White Plains
Ave 126
Meyer, Fred, 166 First Ave 46
Miller, Dora, 1144 Tinton Ave.... 301
Miller, Minnie P., 2136 La Fontaine
Ave 284
Morris, Gertrude E., 560 West 179th
St 232
Nassau, Joseph, 2308 Crotona Ave. 79
Patterson, William J., 1332 Clay
Ave 112
Plummer, Elsie, 255 West 72nd St. . 87
Reynolds, Sadie, 424 West 48th St. 46
Rivola, Mrs. M. K., 914 Bryant Ave. 222
Robbins, Dr. Marie, 1804 Madison
. Ave 73
Romberg, Mrs. Clara, 502 West
179th St 30
Ruben, Mrs. Leah, 752 Westchester
Ave 93
Ruggles, Arthur, 3068 Perry Ave.. 56
Russnow, Irving, 536 East 147th St. 26
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES. Continued
335
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
Home Libraries^ cont'd,
Slama, Edmund, 1161 Madison Ave.
Spalding, Samuel C, 98 Morning-
side Ave.
Springer, Benjamin, 530 Brook Ave.
Steckle, Samuel, 800 East 168th St.
Thompson, Mrs. R. A., 813 East
233rd St
Timms, Susanna M., 183rd St. and
Third Ave
Tonjes, Mrs. Henry, 255 East 174th
St
Vorzimer, Harold, 2975 Briggs Ave.
Weiss, Morris, 510 East 150th St..
Wellenbrock, C., 3165 Hull Ave
Wells, Mrs. Nonie, 641 East 226th
St
Wilhelm, Ethel. 4205 Kepler Ave..
Willson, Mrs. J. G., 657 East 226th
St
Wolder, Mrs., 1361 Intervale Ave.
Woolf, Mrs., 1383 Lexington Ave..
Home Pattern Co.. 615 West 43rd St.
Home Traveler's Club, 25 West 127th
St
* Hope Farm, Verbank, N. Y
Horace Mann School, 525 West 120th
St
Hospital of Hope Trade School, 159th
St. and Mott Ave
House of the Holy Family, 136 Sec-
ond Ave
Hotel Martha Washington, 29 East
29th St
Hudson Guild Library, 436 West 27th
St
Hudson River Day Line Club. Des-
brosses Street Pier
Hunt's Point Presbyterian Church,
710 Coster St
Immaculate Conception School, 210th
St. and Holland Ave
Incarnation School, 175th St. and St.
Nicholas Ave
Individual teachers and students
Interborough Rapid Transit Co.:
Voluntary Relief Department:
Elevated Line:
Recreation Room, 129th St. and
Third Ave
Recreation Room, 145th St. and
Lenox Ave
Recreation Room, 159th St. and
Eighth Ave
Recreation Room, Bronx Park
and Third Ave
Subway Division:
Recreation Room, 180th St.,
West Farms
Recreation Room, 240th St. and
Broadway
International Institute, 113 East 34th
St
John Hall Memorial Chapel, 342 East
63rd St
Ill
14
156
109
343
40
79
233
30
325
286
26
15
37
47
914
62
225
616
53
3.559
2,017
6,519
11
3.844
246
1,436
996
4P4
136
255
96
356
143
126
50
Kohut School for Boys, 254th St. and
Independence Ave., Riverdale-on-
Hudson 305
Kops Brothers, 120 East 16th St 2,640
Lenox Academy of Music and Art,
172 East 117th St 2,484
Little Mother's Aid Association, 16
Greenwich St 1,414
Lunch Club, 2345 Broadway 18
R. H. Macy & Co., 34th St. and Broad-
way 155
Madonna Mission (Daughters of St.
Paul), 130 West 62nd St 1,104
Manse Library, 1460 Fort Schuyler
Road, Westchester 678
Margaret Bottome Memorial Home,
216 East 128th St 601
Messiah Home, 177th St. and Mont-
gomery Ave 119
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Li-
brary, 1 Madison Ave 11,588
Miriam Osborne Memorial Home
Association, Rye, N. Y 270
Mission of the Friend of Children,
Ferndale, Sullivan Co.. N. Y 192
Mission Study Class, Riverdale-on-
Hudson 36
Monday Club, 348 East 140th St 126
* Monte fiore Home, Gun Hill Road. . 70
Morningside Circle, 420 West 116th
St 178
Mount Morris Vacation Playground,
Fifth Ave. and 126th St 222
Mount Tabor Fresh Air Home, Man-
orville, L. 1 758
* Municipal Lodging House, 432 East
25th St 100
Music School Settlement, 55 East 3rd
St 23
National Biscuit Co.. 84 Tenth Ave.. 4,192
National Cloak & Suit Co.. 207 West
24th St 7,515
National Women's Life Saving
League, 50 East 34th St 72
* Neighborhood House, 508 West 57th
St 150
New York American, 112 Fourth Ave. 84
New York Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor, 105
East 22nd St 1,963
New York Association of Working
Girls' Societies :
Holiday House, Peekskill, N. Y. . . . 100
Holiday House, Miller's Place, L. I. 53
Ivy Club, 450 West 23rd St 365
New York Catholic Protectory, West-
chester, N. Y 7,096
New York Edison Co., 424 Broadway:
Bureau of Special Canvassers 103
Follow-up Bureau 266
* New York Home for Friendless
Boys. 443 East 123rd St 158
New York Life Insurance Co., 346
Broadway 11,551
Worn books.
336
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES. Continued
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
* New York Port Society — West Side
Branch, 166 Eleventh Ave
* New York Protestant Episcopal City
Mission Society, Camp, Milford,
Conn
New York State Reformatory for
Women, Bedford, N. Y....
New York University, Washington
Square East:
Course in Greek Art
Division of Political Science
New York University, University
Heights :
School Gardens
New York, Westchester, and Boston
Railway, 180th St. and Morris
Park Ave
Normal College Annex, 108th St. near
Amsterdam Ave
Normal College Annex, 77th St. and
Amsterdam Ave. :
Miss Percival
Miss Ward
Normal College Annex, 93rd St. and
Amsterdam Ave. :
Miss Van Wert
Miss Ward
Normal College Book Room, 67th St.
and Park Ave
* North American Civic League for
Immigrants :
Camp School, Valhalla, N. Y
Nurses* Settlement — Stillman Branch,
205 West 62nd St
Nurses* Settlement — Stillman Branch,
Mothers' Club, 205 West 62nd St.
Olmstead Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Cor. Olmstead and New-
bold Aves
Our Lady of Loretto School, 303
Elizabeth St. :
Boys' Department
Girls' Department
Our Lady of Lourdes School, 143rd
St. between Convent and Amster-
dam Avenues
Our Lady of Mercy School, 2512
Marion Ave
Our Lady of Sorrows' School, 219
Stanton St
Our Lady of Victory School, Web-
ster Ave. and 171st St
Peabody Home, 2060 Boston Road...
People's Home Settlement, 543 East
11th St
Philo Dramatic Society, 202 East
113th St
Police Department:
1, Old Slip
2, 156 Greenwich St
5, 9 Oak St
6, 17-19 Elizabeth St
7, 247 Madison St
8, 17-19 Leonard St
10, 24 Macdougal St
610
118
1,838
276
147
686
76
262
21
75
400
4,584
1,133
200
457
83
2,464
91
430
1,304
879
904
6,403
191
305
759
658
48
84
300
146
153
241
12, 205 Mulberry St 72
13, 118 Clinton St 388
14, 135 Charles St 226
15, 79 First Ave 91
16, 253 Mercer St 1,054
17, 130 Sheriff St 147
18, 221 West 17th St 216
21, 327 East 22nd St 110
21, 434 West 37th St 185
23, 138 West 30th St 60
25, 160 East 35th St 230
26, 345 West 47th St 333
28, 150 West 68th St 97
29, 163 East 51st St 85
31, 153 East 67th St 93
32, 143 West 100th St 133
33, Arsenal, Central Park 401
35, 432 East 88th St 133
36, 438 West 125th St 222
39. 177 East 104th St 152
40, 1854 Amsterdam Ave 169
42. 1389 St. Nicholas Ave 384
43, 148 East 126th St 216
61, Alexander Ave. and 138th St.. 79
63, Third Ave. between 160th St.
and Washington Ave 180
65. 1925 Bathgate Ave 344
66, Sedgwick Ave. and Wolf St 728
68, Bronx Park 408
69, Main St., Westchester 148
74, Boston Ave. and Perot St 1,025
TJ, City Island 380
79, 229th St. and White Plains Ave. 219
Harbor- A, Pier A, North River.. 244
Harbor-B, 120th St. and East River 169
Traffic- A, City Hall 90
Traffic-B, 36 East 9th St 180
♦ Post Office Station J, 2309 Eighth
Ave 315
♦ Postal Telegraph -Cable Co., 253
Broadway 387
Presbyterian Chinese Mission, 223
East 31st St 339
Presbyterian Home for Aged Women,
49 East 73rd St..... 501
Presbyterian Home Missions :
Bohemian Presbyterian Church, 586
East 165th St 80
East Harlem Neighborhood House,
Pleasant Ave. and 117th St 200
Holy Trinity Church — Lincoln
Club, 153rd St. and Morris Ave. 63
* Presbyterian Church of the Ascen-
sion — Boys' Club, 340-342 East
106th St 122
Protective Leagues of New York, 162
Madison Ave 71
Public Service Commission, 154 Nas-
sau St 176
Richmond Hill House, 28 Macdougal
St 1.920
Russell Sage Foundation (Dept. of
Child Hygiene), 130 East 22nd St. 56
St. Agatha's School, 553-559 West
End Ave 68
St. Agnes School, 154 East 44th St.. 6,182
Worn books.
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES, Concluded
337
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
St. Aloysius Club. 303 Elizabeth St. . . 839
St. Angela Merici's School, 10 Bonner
Place 500
St. Anselm's School, 673 Tinton Ave. 226
St. Augustine's School :
Boys' Department, 1180 Fulton Ave. 359
Girls* Department, 1176 Franklin
Ave 6,416
St. Bernard's Rectory, 328 West 14th
St 750
St. Boniface School, 317 East 47th St. 238
St. Catherine's Academy, 539 West
152nd St 3,907
St. Catherine's School, 152nd St. and
Amsterdam Ave 6,474
St. Cecilia's Institute. 220 East 106th
St 4,706
St. Charles Borromeo School, 214
West 142nd St 7,900
St. Colomba's School, 331 West 25th
St.:
Rev. Bro. Cyril 560
Sister M. Alphonsetta 4,506
St. Faith's Guild, 312-332 East 88th St. 142
St. Gabriel's School, 307 East 36th St. :
Rev. Bro. Albian 670
Rev. Bro. Joseph Tl
Rev. Bro. Peter 40
St. Jerome's Parochial School, Alex-
ander Ave. and 137th St 6,822
St. John Baptist School, 206 West 31st
St 1,430
St. John the Evangelist School, 56th
St. and First Ave 3,726
St. Joseph's Church — St. Rose's So-
dality, 421 East 86th St 425
St. Luke's Church, 623 East 138th St. 132.
St. Luke's School, 623 East 138th St. 3,656
St Mary's School, 216th St. and
Barnes Ave 2,113
St. Michael's Home, Mamaroneck,
N. Y 45
St. Michael's School, 425 West 33rd
St 440
St. Nicholas Library, 135 East Sec-
ond St 305
St. Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian
Church. 409 West 141st St 705
St. Patrick's School, 233 Mott St.... 2.648
St. Paul's Lunch Club. 29 Vesey St. . 840
St. Paul's Methodist Church, 86th St.
and West End Ave 451
St. Philip Neri's School, 202nd St. and
Concourse 558
St. Raymond's School, Walker Ave.
corner of Castle Hill Ave 1,460
St. Rose's Settlement, 257 East 71st
St 1,537
St. Teresa's School. 10 Rutgers St... 1,362
St. Thomas the Apostle's School,
118th St. and St. Nicholas Ave.. 2,227
St. Thomas Aquinas School, 1915 Daly
Ave 1,715
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
St. Walburga's Academy, 630 River-
side Drive :
Mother Mary St. Jerome 413
Sister M. Dismas 165
E. M. Schwartz and Company, Comer
81st St. and East End Ave 374
♦ Seton Hospital — Female Depart-
ment, Spuyten-Duyvil Parkway.. 225
Seventy- first Regiment Armory, 34th
St, and Park Ave 4,423
Sevilla Home, Lafayette Ave. and
Manida St 361
♦ Shelter for Young Women, 348 East
50th St 200
D. E. Sicher and Company, 45 West
21st St 612
F. S. Smithers and Company, 44 Ex-
change Place 32
Society for the Relief of Half Orphan
and Destitute Children, 110 Man-
hattan Ave 1,036
Spcyer School, 94 Lawrence St 28
Staff Libraries 1,837
Summer Home, Reed's Farm, Valley
Cottage, N. Y 357
Sunday Schools :
Alexander Chapel. 7 King St 21
Central Baptist, 92nd St. and Am-
sterdam Ave 107
Fordham M. E. Church, Marion
Ave. corner of Fordham Road. 983
Manor House, 350 West 26th St.. 133
Mott Avenue M. E. Church, Mott
Ave. and 150th St 134
Wakefield Grace M. E.. 241st St.
and White Plains Ave 965
Woodlawn M. E., 236th St. near
Katona Ave 106
Tapley Bindery Library, 531 West
37th St 763
Third Avenue Railroad Employees'
Association :
65th St. and Third Ave 84
130th St. and Third Avenue 148
175th St. and Boston Road It
Mount Vernon, N. Y 26
Yonkers. N. Y 59
Thomas Davidson School. 307 Henry
St 1,446
Union Settlement. 237 East ioith St. 2.579
United States Army:
Fort Hancock. Pier 12, East River. 364
♦ Fort Slocum 1,000
♦ United States Revenue Cutter Serv-
ice, Custom House 175
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps, 63-65 Park Row 66
Usher's Association — Second Mora-
vian Church, Wilkins Ave. and
Jennings St 296
Van Nest Library, 839 Morris Park
Ave 7774
Vaughan Teachers' Rest, 1947 Broad-
way 166
Worn books.
338
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES, Continued
VOLUMES
STATIONS
CIRCULATED
Walton Kindergarten and Clubs, 202
West 63rd St 621
Washington Heights Baptist Church,
420 West 145th St 58
Westchester Library, 1444 Williams-
bridge Road 2,452
Western Electric Lunch Club, 463
West St 2,540
Wolf Company, 511 East 72nd St... 535
Xavier Parochial School, 122 West
17th St.:
Rev. Bro. Michael 1,628
Rev. Bro. Patrick 435
Sister Xavier Marie 4,662
Young Men's Christian Association:
East Harlem Branch, 322 East
116th St 20
East Side Branch, 153 East 86th St. 139
Washington Heights Branch, 531
West 155th St 140
Young Men's Christian Association
Camps :
Boys* Camp, Sussex, N. J 210
Camp Columbia, Morris, Conn 48
Camp Dudley, Westport-on-Lake
Champlain, N. Y 184
Camp Harlem, Adams Corners, Put-
nam Co., N. Y 114
Camp Oscawana, Peekskill, N. Y. . . 163
Young Men's Christian Association,
VOLUMES
STATION S V VI. w «» B-a
CIRCULATED
Historical Library, 124 East 28th
St 34
Young Men's Christian Association,
Industrial Department:
De La Vergne Machine Company —
Erection Shop, foot of East
138th St 32
Interborough Rapid Transit Co. —
Inspection Yard:
148th St. and Seventh Ave 58
159th St. and Eighth Ave 58
Kohler and Campbell Piano Com-
pany, 604 West 51st St 123
Lindeman Piano Company, 45th St.
and Eleventh Ave 141
Otis Elevator Company — Lock
Dept., Eleventh Ave. between
26th and 27th Sts 188
Williams Bronze Company, 556
West 27th St 140
Young Men's Hebrew Association,
92nd St. and Lexington Ave.... 166
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion :
7 East 15th St 6,514
Harlem Branch, 72-74 West 124th
St 36
West Side Branch, 460 West 44th
St 278
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion, Camp Bluefield, Blauvelt,
N. Y 568
Staten Island Circulation
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
Annadale Public Library, Seaside 140
Bloomfield Library, Bloomfield 63
Boys' Club, Fifth St., New Brighton. . 230
Department of Education:
Elementary Schools:
No. 3, Prince's Bay:
Miss Graham 43
Miss Pounding 53
No. 4, Kreischerville :
Miss Houston 25
Miss Kerr 360
Miss Scharf 239
Miss Tompkins 286
Mr. Wallace 165
No. 6, Rossville 156
No. 8, Great Kills 1,622
No. 11, Dongan Hills 700
No. 13, Rosebank:
Miss Littell 385
Miss Callahan 1,115
Miss Connolly 259
Miss Coulon 186
Mr. Harrigan 1,430
Miss Hayes 249
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCULATED
Mr. Lyman
Miss Mitchell
Miss Taber
Miss Thompson
Miss Walters
No. 17, New Brighton:
Miss Bassett
Miss Powell (Kindergarten)..
Miss Robbins (Kindergarten
Annex)
No. 19, Greenleaf Ave., West
New Brighton :
Mr. Nulty
Miss Rode
No. 21, Elm Park :
Mr. Hvde
Miss O'Neill
No. 22, Graniteville
No. 23, Mariner's Harbor:
Mrs. Hoyt
Mr. Ingalls ;
No. 24, Washington Ave., Mari-
ner's Harbor
No. 25, Bloomfield
No. 26, Linoleumville
No. 29, West Brighton
106
360
663
226
394
44
780
2,756
272
1,014
1.181
2,164
742
668
299
335
256
1,334
459
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES, Continued
339
STATIONS
VOLUMES
CIRCtJLATED
STATIONS
Department of Education, cont'd.
No. 30, Westerleigh :
Miss Leonard
Mr. McEvoy
Miss Newbold
Miss Wiseman
No. 34, Fort Wadsworth:
Miss Gannett
Mr. Sutherland
High Schools :
Curtis High School, New Brighton
Mothers* Clubs :
No. 26, Linoleumville
No. 30, Westerleigh
No. 34, Fort Wadsworth
Recreation Department, Evening
Centres :
No. 17, New Brighton
No. 18, West New Brighton....
Recreation Department, Vacation
Playgrounds :
. No. 18, West New Brighton
No. 20, Port Richmond
Public Lecture Courses :
No. 6, Rossville
Dongan Hills Parents' Association,
Dongan Hills
Eltingville Parish Association, Elting-
ville
Fire Department:
21st Battalion Headquarters, 481
Van Duzer St., Stapleton
Engine Companies :
151, Eureka Place and Bentley
St., Tottenville
152, New York Ave. near Penn.,
Rosebank
153, Broad St. near Quinn, Sta-
pleton
154, Sarah Ann St., Tompkins-
ville
155, Jersey St., New Brighton..
156, Broadway and Prospect St.,
West New Brighton
157, 51 Cottage Place, Port Rich-
mond
158, Central Ave. near Richmond
Terrace, Mariner's Harbor..
159, Dongan Hills
Hook and Ladder Companies:
76, Tottenville
77, Canal St. near Wright, Staple-
ton
78, Brooks St., New Brighton...
79, Castleton Ave. between Bar-
ker and Taylor Sts., West
New Brighton
80, 232 Richmond Ave., Port
Richmond
No. 1 South Beach Hose Co., Sea-
side Boulevard between Ocean
Ave. and Sand Lane, South
Beach
Fireboat "David A. Boody", St.
George Dock
129
302
155
413
1,646
1,248
5,514
767
360
319
2,039
1,283
6,225
6,829
261
4,713
222
371
584
290
400
339
184
340
522
246
207
184
405
519
527
414
161
201
VOLUMES
OSCULATED
Goodhue Home, Children's Aid Soci-
ety, New Brighton 1,011
Great Kills Library Club, Great Kills 4,938
Home for Seamen's Children, New
Brighton 88
Home Libraries:
Andrews, Mrs., Westerleigh
Archbell, Mrs. T. S., Clifton,
Currie, Grace, Westerleigh
26
89
64
34
Daum, Lottie, Mariner's Harbor..
Decker, Florence E., Mariner's
Harbor 46
Decker, Mrs. Florence F., Rossville 71
Dupuy, Abram E., Mariner's Har-
bor 115
Erickson, Edward, South Beach... 28
Evans, Mrs. W. G., Rosebank 28
Geary, Mrs. John, West New Brigh-
ton 176
Guion, Mrs. J. A., Rosebank 75
Hall, May E., New Brighton 153
Harrigan, Mary, West Brighton... . 36
Larsen, Mrs. Theresa, Port Rich-
mond 76
Lynk, Bertha, Mariner's Harbor... 10
McGowan, Miss, West New Brigh-
ton 55
McKean. Mr., Rosebank 154
Moon, Wm. H., Richmond 51
Murray, George R., Mariner's Har-
bor 75
Nitschke, Rev. F. R., West Brighton 45
Perricone, Benjamin, Graniteville. . 172
Reilly, Mrs. John V., West New
Brighton 123
Scholes, Mabel A., Linoleumville... 744
Smith, Miss E. A., West New Brigh-
ton 50
Trimble, Addie, Port Richmond... 62
Vanderbilt, Mrs. J. M., Westerleigh 12
Vanderbilt, Ruth, Westerleigh 113
Victory, Mrs. A., Mariner's Harbor 42
Vitillo, Raphael, New Brighton 38
Vredenberg, Mrs. Margaret G.,
Clove Road (near Richmond
Turnpike) 68
Walch, A., Rossville 65
Zeluff, Arthur P., Mariner's Har-
bor 17
Huguenot Park Library, Huguenot
Park 2,054
Individual Readers 551
Lakeview Home, Chicago Ave., Arro-
char 825
* Lighthouse Service, Dept. of Com-
merce & Labor, Tompkinsville.. 75
Linoleumville Library, Linoleumville. 400
Mariners* Family Asylum, 119 Centre
St., Stapleton 372
Mission Study Club, Trinity Church,
New Dorp 95
Muralo Co., Richmond Terrace, New
Brighton 1,087
New Brighton Day Nursery, Fifth
St., New Brighton 1,359
Worn books.
340
STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES, Concluded
VOLUMES
STATIONS CIRCULATED
New Dorp Library, New Dorp 10,129
New Springville Library, New Spring-
ville 352
* New York City Farm Colony, Cas-
tleton Corners 180
Oriental Operating Co 50
Police Department:
No. 80. 17-19 Beach St., Stapleton. 397
No. 81, 166 Richmond Terrace,
West New Brighton 214
No. 89, New Dorp Lane, New Dorp 436
No. 99, Tottenville 314
* Richmond County Jail, Richmond. . . 315
* Richmond County Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Chil-
dren, Castleton Ave., Tompkins-
ville 295
Rossville Library, Rossville 218
St. Mary's Parochial School, Rose-
bank 2,026
St. Peter's Academy, St. Mark's Place,
New Brighton:
Sister Rosaire 312
Sister Humilita 69
St. Peter's School, St. Mark's Place,
New Brighton 1,068
St. Simon's Parish, Concord 381
* St. Vincent's Hospital, West New
Brighton 168
* S. R. Smith Infirmary, Tompkins-
ville 168
Seaview Hospital, Manor Road, West
New Brighton 110
VOLUMES
STATIONS ™^X a™
CIRCULATED
Staten Island Academy, New Brigh-
ton:
Miss Stephens 150
Miss Wright 312
Sunday Schools.
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Cor-
ner Castleton and Bement Aves.,
West New Brighton 513
Central Baptist Bible School, Mari-
ner's Harbor 1,859
Linoleumville Sunday School, Lino-
leumville 1,087
Immanuel Bible School, Westerleigh 814
Mariner's Harbor Baptist Bible
School, Mariner's Harbor 1,323
Teachers' Study Class, 712 Jewett
Ave., Westerleigh 705
United States Marine Hospital, Sta-
pleton 45
Volunteers of America, Children's
Home, West New Brighton 197
War Department : Fort Wads worth . . 567
West New Brighton Station, 1006
Castleton Ave., West New Brigh-
ton 8,338
Westerleigh Library, 830 Jewett Ave.,
Westerleigh 212
♦ Westerleigh Playground, Wester-
leigh 25
Woman's Home & Foreign Mission-
ary Society, Edgewater Presby-
terian Church, Stapleton 6
Worn books.
SOME OF THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
PRICE
Facts for the public. A pamphlet of general information about the Library - free
Central building guide ------$.05
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
Bulletin. Published monthly. $1.00 per year; current single numbers, ten cents.
Back numbers at advanced prices .--.----. IQ
Catalogue of paintings ---- ....lO
Catalogue of the Emmet collection of manuscripts, prints, etc. Sheets - - 5.00
Letter of Columbus on the discovery of America. Facsimile of the pictorial edi-
tion, with a new and literal translation, and a complete reprint of the four
oldest Latin editions, cloth ---- .50
Letter of Columbus. Second edition, without the Latin appendix, paper - - .25
Contributions to a catalogue of the Lenox Library
Voyages of Hulsius. paper .50
The Jesuit relations 1.00
Voyages of Thevenot -.50
Works of Milton ---.50
The Waltonian collection .50
Catalogue of the Astor Library. 8 volumes, sewed, per volume - - - 5.00
Publications 'of the Historical Printing Club. List and prices upon application to
the Director's office
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Publications to be had without charge upon application at any branch, unless otherwise stated.
Branch library news. Published monthly
LISTS FOR ADULTS
A selected list of books on engineering, Italian book list
industrial arts, and trades Bohemian book list
A short list of books on ancient, medieval, /- ^ , r l i ^ ^i. i_f j
and modern art Catalogue of books for the blmd
List of current guide books at the branches Music for the blind, and supplement
List of serial reference books at the Embossed catalogue of books for the blind
branches '" ^^^ New York pomt type. 10 cents
Current periodicals on file at the branches Vacation reading for adults
LISTS FOR CHILDREN
Vacation reading for boys and girls Great industries of America
American history and geography Journeys to foreign lands
Holiday books for boys and girls Heroism. 2 cents
Printed at Thb New Yoik Public Libiaky
BULLETIN
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LBNOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
APRIL 1914
Volume XVIII - - - Number 4
Hon. John L. Cadwalades 341
The Cadwalader Gift of Prjnts and Books . - - - 344
News of the Month 345-346
The Rural School Libsaby 346^58
List of Works in The New York Public Library Relating
to Sa>iLAND. Part III 359-403
List of Works in The New "Pork Public Library Rblatinc
TO NuuisuATics. Part IV. Conclusion .... 404.428
Recent Accessions or City Documents 429.432
Recent Books of Interest Added to The Library - - - 433-434
Circulation Statistics fob Makch 435
Principal Donors for March 436
NEW YORK PUBUC UBRARY
1914
John W. Alexander
William W. Appleton
John L. Cadwalader*
Andrew Carnegie
Cleveland H. Dodge
John Murphy Farley
Samuel Greenbaum
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Frederic R. Halsey
John Henry Hammond
Lewis Cass Led yard
J. P. Morgan
Morgan J. O'Brien
Stephen H. Oun
Henry Fairj-ield Osborn
George L. Rives
Charles Howland Russell
Edward W. Sheldon
George W. Smith
Frederick Sturges
Henry W. Taft
William Stewart Tod
William Barclay Parsons
John Purroy Mitchel, mayor of the City of New York, ex officio
William A. Prendergast, comptroller of the City of New York, ex officio
George McAneny, president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio
OFFICERS
President. *
First Vice-President, George L. Rives, LL.D.
Second Vice-President, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Esq.
Secretary, Charles Howland Russell, Esq., 476 Fifth avenue.
Treasurer, Edward W. Sheldon, Esq., 45 Wall street.
Assistant Treasurer, United States Trust Company, 45 Wall street.
Director, Edwin H. Anderson, Esq., 476 Fifth avenue.
BRANCHES '
40th
96th Street, 112 East. Between Lexington
and Park avenues.
Bloomingdale. 206 West 100th street, near
Broadway.
Aguilar. 174 East 110th street. Near Third
avenue.
115th Street, 201 West. Near Seventh
avenue.
HARI.EM Library. 9 West 124th street.
125th Street, 224 East. Near Third avenue.
135th Street, 103 West, near Lenox avenue.
Hamilton Grange. 503 West 1 45th street.
Washington Heights. 1000 St. Nicholas
avenue, corner of 160th street.
THE BRONX
MoTT Haven. 321 East 140th street. Cor-
ner of Alexander avenue.
Woodstock. 759 East 160th street.
Melrose. 910 Morris avenue. Corner of
162nd street.
High Bridge. 78 West 168th street. Corner
of Woodycrest avenue.
Morrisania. 610 East 169th street. McKin-
ley Square.
Tremont. 1866 Washington avenue. Corner
of 176th street.
Ki^gsbridge. 3041 Kingsbridge avenue. Near
230th street.
RICHMOND
St. George. 5 Central avenue. Tompkins-
ville P. O.
Port Richmond. 75 Bennett street.
Stapleton. 132 Canal street. Corner of
Brook street.
Tottenville. 7430 Amboy road. Near Pros-
pect avenue.
* Vacant because of the death of Hon. John L. Cadwalader.
* The arrangement of branches, with the exception of the central building, is from south to north
in Manhattan and The Bronx.
MANHATTAN
Central Building. 476 Fifth avenue.
to 42nd streets.
Chatham Square. 33 East Broadway.
Seward Park. 192 East Broadway.
RiviNGTON Street, 61.
Hamilton Fish Park. 388 East Houston
street.
Hudson Park. 66 Leroy street.
Bond Street, 49. Near the Bowery.
Ottendorfer. 135 Second avenue. Near 8th
street.
Tompkins Square. 331 East 10th street.
Jackson Square. 251 West 13th street.
Near Eighth avenue.
Epiphany. 228 East 23rd street. Between
Second and Third avenues.
Muhlenberg. 209 West 23rd street. Near
Seventh avenue.
St. Gabriel's Park. 303 East 36th street.
East of Second avenue.
40th Street, 457 West.
Cathedral. 123 East 50th street. Near
Lexington avenue.
Columbus. 742 Tenth avenue. Near 51st
street.
58th Street, 121 East. Near Lexington
avenue.
67th Street, 328 East. Near First avenue.
Riverside. 190 Amsterdam avenue. Near
69th street.
Webster. 1465 Avenue A. Near 78th street.
Yorkville. 222 East 79th street. Near
Third avenue.
St. Agnes. 444 Amsterdam avenue. Near
81st street.
BULLETIN
OP THB
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LENOX AND TILDBN FOUNDATIONS
Pabltthcd monthly by The New York Pobllo Library at 476 Fifth avenae. New Yoric City. Preiident. *;
476 Fifth Avenae: Secretary, Charlea Howland RusmII, 476 Fifth Avenne: Treatarer. Edward W.
Sheldon. 45 Wall ttreet; Otreetor, Edwin H. Anderson. 476 Pilith avenue.
Snbaeription One Dollar a year, current tingle numbera Ten Cents.
Entered at the Post Ofieo at New York. N. Y.. as seoond-olass matter. January 30. 1897. under Act of July
16. 1894.
Printed at The New York Public Library. 476 Fifth avenne.
Volume XVIII
April, 1914
Number 4
HON. JOHN L. CADWALADER
JOHN LAMBERT CADWALADER,
the late President of the New York
Public Library, died at his home in the
City of New York on Wednesday, the
11th of March, 1914, in the seventy-eighth
year of his age. He had served as a mem-
ber of the Board of Trustees of the Astor
Library prior to the time of its consolida-
tion with the Lenox and Tilden libraries,
and as a Trustee of the consolidated Li-
brary from its formation until his death —
covering a period in all of over thirty-
four years. He became a Vice-President
of the Public Library upon the death of
Bishop Henry C. Potter, and President
upon the death of John Bigelow. The
time during which he held these two
offices was relatively short, but it by no
means measures the period of his active
leadership in the affairs of the Library.
Mr. Cadwalader was born at Trenton,
New Jersey, on November 17, 1836. His
father was Thomas Cadwalader, a mem-
ber of a very well known family of Penn-
sylvania and New Jersey, which has ren-
dered many services to the nation from
the time of the Revolution. His mother
was Maria Gouverneur, of Huguenot de-
scent, whose family has been equally well
known in the annals of New York. One
of the most recent benefactions of our late
President — uncompleted at the time of
his death — was a memorial to his native
place in the shape of a handsome addi-
tion to the Trenton Public Library.
He naturally entered Princeton, and
graduated as Bachelor of Arts in 1856.
Four years later, he received from the
Harvard Law School the degree of LL.B.
Much later in life he was given the hono-
rary degree of LL.D. by Princeton, and
the University of Pennsylvania; and, in
1913, by Harvard University — a distinc-
tion he greatly prized.
Soon after leaving the Law School he
came to New York to establish himself
in practice, and was for a time associated
with the late Dorman B. Eaton. In 1869
Mr. Cadwalader was one of those who
were most active in founding the Asso-
ciation of the Bar of the City of New
York. In 1874 he was selected by Mr.
Fish to be Assistant Secretary of State
of the United States in succession to Mr.
J. C. Bancroft Davis — a post he held until
the close of General Grant's term as Presi-
dent. Mr. Cadwalader not only dis-
charged his regular duties in the State
Department so as to deserve and receive
the commendation of his superior officer,
but he distinguished himself in a manner
not very common among officials of the
* Vacant because of death of Hon. John L. Cadwalader.
[341]
342
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
government by the preparation of a valu-
able digest of decisions upon international
law, treaties, and kindred subjects.
When he left the State Department,
Mr. Cadwalader, after a journey round
the world, including a visit to some re-
mote parts of China (much less accessible
thirty-seven years ago than now), re-
turned to New York and formed a partner-
ship with the late Charles E. Strong —
the surviving member of a highly respect-
ed firm of lawyers whose business had
been established in this City for genera-
tions. Mr. Strong died in 1897, but the
busiliess was continued by Mr. Cadwala-
der and his younger associates, constant-
ly developing, and absorbing to the very
end a large part of his energies. He was
not often to be seen in Court, but few men
were better known to the Bar of New
York. His swift and comprehensive
mind, impatient of forms and details, was
at its best in dealing with the larger as-
pects of a complicated situation, and es-
pecially in dealing with what may be
called the human side of a legal problem.
He served as President of the Bar As-
sociation for the customary two years
(1906 and 1907) and brought his usual
vigor and businesslike abilities to its ser-
vice.
Mr. Cadwalader was never married, but
for many years he maintained a house in
this City where he received an exception-
ally large circle of agreeable and dis-
tinguished people. With his discriminat-
ing taste for art, he had collected mezzo-
tints, old porcelain, and old furniture,
which lent the house a special charm; and
his collection of old and warm friends was
no less remarkable. A certain impatience
of manner sometimes gave to those who
did not know him well the impression of
a coldness and harshness very far from
his real nature. He disliked all exaggera-
tion and all forms of speech not thor-
oughly genuine, and was never quite at
his ease with strangers, so that he often
seemed far more reserved and unemotion-
al than in reality he was. He was, in fact,
diffident, almost shy; but his unnumbered
and unrecorded acts of kindness to those
who were in trouble, sorrow, need, sick-
ness, or any other adversity, were the true
index to a very warm heart, which was
only really known to those who were
favored by an intimate acquaintance.
No portraiture of the man could be com-
plete which failed to take into account his
love of outdoor sport. For years his visits
to the Cascapedia river for salmon fish-
ing, and to a Scottish moor for grouse
shooting, were as regular as the seasons.
Even in the last summer of his life, when
he was approaching his seventy-seventh
birthday, he was no less keen than in his
earlier days.
With all his busy professional life, Mr.
Cadwalader found time to serve with ex-
ceptional efficiency in the management
of many public trusts, among them the
Zoological Society, the Metropolitan Mu-
seum of Art, the American Museum of Na-
tural History, Princeton University, and the
Carnegie Institution of Washington. But
the institution to which he gave his best
thought and devotion was the New York
Public Library.
He was elected a member of the Astor
Library Board on November 5, 1879. For
the first ten years of his service, there
were few opportunities for any except
routine tasks. The means of the corpora-
tion were then too restricted to permit
of expansion, and the readiness of Mr.
John Jacob Astor (grandson of the
founder) to make up all deficiencies out
of his own pocket, rendered his colleagues
chary of proposals which would make
further demands on his generosity. Early
in 1890 Mr. Astor died, and the Library en-
tered upon a difficult period in its career,
for in spite of a liberal legacy under his
will, the income of the library was still very
far short of enabling the Trustees to meet
the just demands of a growing constitu-
ency; nor was there much hope of a suc-
cessful appeal to the public for aid in con-
ducting and enlarging an institution which
for three generations had been intimately
associated with a single wealthy family.
But the time was at hand when larger
opportunities for public service were to
offer themselves.
The partial failure in the provisions of
Mr. Tilden's will for the establishment
of a popular library in New York, and the
consequent reduction of the funds in the
hands of his trustees to a sum then esti-
mated at two million dollars, inevitably
turned attention to the possibility of a
consolidation of the Tilden Trust with
one or both of the existing libraries. The
idea found expression in an act of the
State Legislature authorizing consolida-
tion, which was passed at the instance of
the trustees of the Tilden Trust; but
nothing practical was done until Mr. Cad-
walader's attention was directed to the
subject more than two years after the pas-
sage of the act. With his usual energy
and resource he helped to bring together
HON. JOHN L. CADWALADER
343
representatives of the three library cor-
porations, and himself took an effective
part in the complicated task of reconcil-
ing the differing aims and ideals of the
three bodies — bodies which had little in
common, except a sincere desire to ac-
complish a great and useful public under-
taking.
"Everyone," said President Taft at the
opening of the new Library building, "who
has had to deal with human nature knows
the difficulty of securing from those who
are independent in the control of any or-
ganization, however large or small, a will-
ingness to subordinate their own impor-
tance and their own freedom by a union
of that which is in their custody, with simi-
lar trusts in the custody of others. To
have secured the consent of all the Trus-
tees of the various Foundations, to have
obtained the necessary legislation author-
izing the union, to have secured from the
City authorities the use of this magnifi-
cent site, and the appropriation of the
money for this magnificent structure, re-
quired genius and statesmanship."
It is no disparagement to the efforts
of the others who worked with him, to
say that Mr. Cadwalader*s share in these
achievements was vital. Without his en-
thusiasm, his vision, and his resourceful-
ness through the whole period of develop-
ment, it is hard to see how the final
result could have been attained. In par-
ticular, the success of the negotiations
with the City, and the success of the
negotiations with the heirs of Miss Hen-
rietta Lenox (who had certain rights in a
part of the Lenox Library property) were
chiefly due to his patience and tact.
The legal and financial problems, how-
ever, were not, by any means, the only
ones to be met. If the enterprise was to
be successfully carried through, it was
quite as essential to select a fitting execu-
tive as to secure land and money. A man
of broad views and extensive knowledge,
accustomed to public affairs as well as to
libraries, and with that practical experi-
ence in administration which is the chief
qualification for conducting large under-
takings, had to be found. Mr. Cadwala-
der, aided by his brother-in-law and life
long friend, the late Dr. Weir Mitchell,
made a successful search, and is entitled
to the credit of bringing to the service of
the Library and the people of New York
our late Director, Dr. John S. Billings.
Mr. Cadwalader had but a slight acquain-
tance with Dr. Billings when the latter
first came to the Library; but they became
close and even intimate friends, opposite
as their tastes and characters were in
many essential respects. A photograph
which stands today in the Director's of-
fice at the Library, representing the two
friends in confidential discussion over a
book, delightfully typifies them in their
almost daily task of watching over the in-
stitution to which they were both so
deeply devoted, and to which — in very
different ways — they gave so much.
Mr. Cadwalader was chiefly interested,
as might have been expected, in the work
of the Library as an instrument of learn-
ing and research. He had, indeed, been in-
sistent from the first that it should be
based upon the broadest popular founda-
tion, and that it should be so administered
as to contribute to recreation as well as
to instruction. He was instrumental in
arranging for taking over the work of the
Free Circulating Library and the other
smaller libraries which had received pub-
lic moneys; and he diligently furthered the
arrangements with the City consequent
upon the great gift from Mr. Carnegie.
But his heart and mind were devoted
rather to the growth of the Central Libra-
ry. One branch of that work in which he
took a peculiar interest was the creation
and development of a Print Department
— following an example long since set by
the British Museum. A collector of rare
prints himself, he brought knowledge as
well as enthusiasm to bear on the sub-
ject and enlisted the willing support of
men highly expert; and he thus laid the
foundation of what is already an impor-
tant, and will doubtless become a great
collection.
Mr. Cadwalader was always a generous
benefactor of the Library. Probably no
one but Dr. Billings was fully aware of
his liberality, and perhaps even he was
not fully informed. A gift of a collection
of books on shooting and fishing, and a
gift of money for the purchase of old
prints, may be mentioned as characteris-
tic. His will and codicils bear witness
to his increasing interest in the Library
and its work. He had begun by provid-
ing for a bequest of money and the gift
of the whole of his valuable collection of
engravings; but by his codicils he in-
creased the pecuniary gift to four times
what he had at first intended. The pur-
chase of old prints and the increase of
salaries in the reference department, were
the particular objects for which he direct-
ed the money to be expended — objects
which appealed deeply to his artistic
344
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
taste and his quick and intelligent sym-
pathy.
His death leaves a distinct void in the.
life of the City, for he occupied a unique
position. He was the adviser and confi-
dant of a number of persons and associa-
tions who relied implicitly on his judg-
ment— not so much on account of extra-
ordinary ability or learning, as because of
a singular force of character. His energy
and intelligence, his wide knowledge of the
world, his independence of thought and
speech, his unfeigned indifference to mere
money and the outward marks of success,
were characteristics that commanded con-
fidence. He exhibited at times an almost
feminine sensitiveness and delicacy of per-
ception, but his unswerving fidelity to the
standards of conduct in which he be-
lieved, were extraordinarily robust. He
was never inclined to moral compromises.
Right was right, and wrong was wrong,
and there was an end of it; an unusual trait
in an age of weak sentimentality toward
sinners. He was deeply interested in
large plans for the improvement of the
City which had become his home, and his
qualities made him one of the creators
and builders of those things which adorn
and vivify a metropolis. He was an en-
ergetic and efficient adviser for the many
societies with which he was associated.
And many men and women have lost in
him a kind and helpful friend.
THE CADWALADER GIFT OF
PRINTS AND BOOKS
A NOTEWORTHY addition to the
print collection came to the Library
by bequest of the late Hon. John L. Cad-
walader, consisting of 360 engravings,
mainly mezzotints. There are also a
number of stipple engravings, noteworthy
examples of that graceful art. Among
these latter are plates by Bartolozzi, J. R.
Smith, F. D. Soiron, and other noted stip-
ple engravers, the "Tea Garden" and "St.
James' Park" after Morland appearing
both in black-and-white and in color.
Some miscellaneous prints, notably seven
etchings by Rembrandt and three by
Whistler, and three engravings by Marc
Antonio Raimondi, make up the rest of
the donation.
The mezzotints include a number of the
most noted examples of the art. T. Wat-
son's "Lady Bamfylde" is here, and James
Ward's "Mrs. Billington as St. Cecilia,"
J. R. Smith's "Mrs. Carnac," Dickinson's
"Lady Charles Spencer" and "Mrs. Pel-
ham," Valentine Green's "Lady Betty
Delm^," and "Mrs. Tollemache as Miran-
da," by John Jones, all after Reynolds.
And the other mezzotinters of late 18th
century Britain are likewise worthily rep-
resented,— J. Watson, McArdell, Dean,
Dixon, Dunkarton, Grozer, Young. In
their works are reflected the life and taste
of the time, with all that that implies of
grace and dignity, as they were mirrored
by Reynolds and Hoppner and other
painters of the day. There are also a num-
ber of mezzotints in color, pictures of ru-
ral life and sporting scenes, by W. Ward
("Visit to the Boarding School"), Keat-
ing ("Party Angling"), S. W. Reynolds.
Grozer and others from paintings by Mor-
land, James Ward, Sartorius and Wheat-
ley. These prints speak of British love
of the domestic virtues and of out-door
life, and in the latter respect they repre-
sent an interesting phase of the "sporting
print."
The donation as a whole reflects the
standpoint of a man of taste who acquired,
not for the sake of completeness in any
restricted specialty, but in response to the
appeal of beauty, for the possession of
choice specimens of workmanship. The
result has given the Library a remarkable
nucleus for a collection of mezzotints.
It is by the coming of such gifts of prints
discriminatingly collected that the Libra-
ry will eventually have a collection worthy
of its aims.
The interest in the arts of mezzotint and
stipple engraving, and in the period of art
and life of which they formed so charac-
teristic an expression, is echoed and em-
phasized by various monographs on artists
closely and prominently identified with
these arts. Records of accomplishment in
the reproduction of paintings of the time,
by means of these processes are found in
Davenport's book on "Mezzotints," in
special volumes on McArdell, the Watsons,
Elizabeth Judkins, V. Green, and S. W.
Reynolds, and in others on painters such
as Reynolds, Morland, and James Ward.
These came as a part of the gift of Mr.
Cadwalader to the Library of such of his
books as the Director might choose. They
number about 1,000 volumes, and form
an interesting and characteristic collec-
tion of books on engravings, porcelain,
art in general, on fishing and shoot-
ing — two sports in which he took a keen
and lively interest — and on other literary
and historical lines that naturally appealed
to a man of his character.
NEWS OF THE MONTH
345
NEWS OF THE MONTH
READERS AND VISITORS
IN the main reading room of the central
building 20,275 readers consulted 71,-
685 volumes. Special reading rooms in
this building were used by 47,528 readers,
making a total for the whole building of
67,803 readers.
Visitors to the building numbered
222,774.
GIFTS
THE material relating to Mexico re-
ceived an important addition in March
by the bequest of the late Thomas A.
Janvier and the gift of his widow, Mrs.
Catharine Ann Janvier. The books relate
principally to Mexican topography and
local history, and include numerous works
relating to the history of various provinces
and towns. The collection was brought
together by Mr. and Mrs. Janvier during
their travels in Mexico as an aid to the
former in the preparation of his guide-
book to that country, which was published
in 1886.
From a friend of the Library came
thirty-one volumes and four pamphlets
relating to Christian Science, various
works by Mrs. Eddy, including the first
three editions of "Science and Health,"
as well as later editions; the Christian
Science Journal, volumes 5-21, 1887-1903,
"The life of Mary Baker Eddy," by Sibyl
Wilbur, New York, 1907 and 1908, and
other works.
From Mrs. Henry Draper the Library
received a large framed photograph of a
portrait of Aesop by Velasquez, and a
fragment of an onyx vase bearing a quad-
rilingual inscription "Xerxes, the Great
King," in Persian, Elamitic, Babylonian
cuneiform and Egyptian hieroglyphic. In
continuation of her previous gifts the Li-
brary also received numerous other works
among which may be mentioned "Histoire
de Chateau de Versailles: Versailles sous
Louis XIV," by Pierre de Nolhac, two
volumes, Paris, 1911, and "The story of
George Crowninshield's yacht Cleopatra's
Barge on a voyage of pleasure to the
Western Islands and the Mediterranean
1816-1817, compiled from journals, letters
and log-book by Francis B. Crownin-
shield," privately printed, at Boston, 1913.
Among the noteworthy gifts to the Art
and architecture division was a collection
of 458 volumes and 418 pamphlets pre-
sented by Mr. Victor G. Fischer. The ma-
terial consists almost entirely of cata-
logues of art sales, many of them illus-
trated, and includes many catalogues of
such noteworthy sales as the San Donati,
Beurdeley, Georges Viau, and Tabourier
collections. Other important additions to
the collections of this division include the
following: From Mr. Sam. P. Avery, "Tur-
ner's Liber studiorum: a description and
a catalogue," second edition, revised, by
W. G. Rawlinson, London, 1906; from
Mr. John Woodbury, of Boston, an etched
portrait of James F. Hunnewcll, by O. J.
Schneider (12th proof); from Mr. J. C.
Cebrian, of San Francisco, "Historia de la
Arquitectura Christiana Espanola en la
Edad Media segun el estudio de los ele-
mentos y los monumentos por Vicente
Lamperez y Romea, Arquitecto. (Obra
premiada en el V Concurso internacional
•Martorell' — Barcelona, 1906.)," tomo 1-2,
Madrid, 1908-09, and one other work; and
from Mr. James Loeb, of New York, "Die
Bronzen der Sammlung Loeb herausgege-
ben von Johannes Sieveking," Munchen,
1913.
Interesting miscellaneous gifts included
the following: From Mr. J. P. Morgan,
volume 9 of Curtis* "The North American
Indian," 2 volumes of text and plates; the
Department of Economy and Efficiency
of the State of New York, "State budget
report . . . Appropriations recommended
for fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, 1914...;"
from the Delta Upsilon Fraternity a col-
lection of 141 volumes and 107 pamphlets,
publications of various college fraternities
of the United States; from Charles A. A.
During, of New York City, twenty vol-
umes, mostly musical works; from Mr.
Daniel J. Ryan, nine volumes relating to
the breeding and racing of horses; and
from the United Typothetae and Franklin
Clubs of America, nine volumes and two
pamphlets, various publications relating
to the printing trades.
The following authors presented the
Library with copies of their works: Mr.
Frank D. Andrews of Vineland, N. J., Mr.
Hereward Carrington of New York, Mr.
Isaac J. Cox of Cincinnati, Rev. Frank
Everett Davison of West Rutland, Vt.,
Mr. Louis Marinus Dewey of Westfield,
Mass., Miss Lizzie P. Elliott of Nashville,
Tenn., Dr. Louis F. Frank of Milwaukee,
346
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Wis., Mr. Jacob Heffelfinger of Hampton,
Va., Mr. Michael William Jacobs of Har-
risburg, Pa., Rev. John Stockton Littell
of Keene, N. H., Mr. Floyd W. Mundy
and Mr. William J. Wilgus of New York,
Additions to the genealogical collection
were received from the following: Mr.
W. T. Ashbridge of Toronto, Miss Clara
A. Avery of Chicago, Mr. Frederick W. Ste-
vens of New York, Mr. George H. Budke
of Jersey City, N. J., Mr. Clarence Monroe
Burton of Detroit, Mr. Ira Broadwcll
Conkling of Washington, Dr. E. Alden
Dyer of Whitman, Mass., Mr. Walter
Geer and Mr. G. A. Maitland of New York,
Mr. John B. White of Kansas City, Mo.,
and Mr. A. Lyman Williston of North-
ampton, Mass.
EXHIBITIONS
THE exhibition illustrating the "Mak-
ing of an etching (room 321) — which
attracted 5658 visitors during the month
— the Brangwyn etchings, fifteenth and six-
teenth century engravings, wood engravings
by Henry Marsh, and the John Leech me-
morial exhibit in the Stuart gallery (room
316) and the selection of engravings by
Faithorne in the print room (308) re-
mained on view throughout the month.
The exhibit of cartoons and illustra-
tions by Sir John Tenniel (described in
the March Bulletin) and the color etch-
ings by C. F. W. Mielatz also remained
on view.
MARCH WORK
DURING the month of March there
were received at the Library 36,749
volumes and 4,656 pamphlets, of which
5,592 volumes and 4,573 pamphlets were
credited to the reference department and
31,157 volumes and 83 pamphlets to the
circulation department.
Of the reference department receipts
2,S^3 volumes and 1,143 pamphlets were
purchases, 2,595 volumes and 3,416 pam-
phlets were gifts, and 4 volumes and 14
pamphlets were exchanges. For the cir-
culation department 30,921 volumes were
purchases and 236 volumes and 83 pam-
plets were gifts.
The reference department catalogued
4,523 volumes and 3648 pamphlets; for
this work were written 5,494 cards, 5,651
copy slips for the printer, and 262 slips
for the duplicating machine. From these
262 slips 1,362 cards were manifolded.
Cataloguing of 759 volumes and 754
pamphlets was completed by addition to
3,134 cards.
In the printing office 5.682 titles were
set, from which 71,960 cards were printed.
The circulation department cataloguing
force wrote 423 cards for the union cata-
logue, entered 10,285 volumes in the union
catalogue and shelf list, and classified 584
volumes. At the branches 8,069 cards were
written.
Through the interbranch loan system
10,070 books were asked for and 7,643
were supplied.
THE RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARY
ITS CONDITIONS. FUNCTIONS, AND POSSIBILITIES
By Marie Amna Newberry
The New York Public Librarv, comprehending u it does collections for the scholar, books for the
general reader, and books for chilaren, having not onl^ its central reference building but also its circula-
tion centres in almost every part of three boroughs, in the suburbs and country districts as well as in
the city, and a school in which it endeavors to i^ive training for many types of work in libraries, can
truly say that nothing that concerns libraries is alien to it and that the welfare and^ progress of libraries
in general are thererore among its interests. For this reason it seems proper that it should publish the
following paper, a thesis submitted for the diploma of the Library School in June, 1913.
THE purpose of this thesis is to set forth
the present conditions of the rural
school library and the influence of certain
educational movements upon these condi-
tions, to determine the function of the
rural school library, and to discuss possi-
bilities open to it and the means of realiz-
ing to the fullest extent these possibilities.
The value of the school library was
early recognized, but while there has been
no doubt as to this value, the efficiency of
these libraries has varied greatly and the
vicissitudes of their fortunes scarcely bear
out the optimistic prophecy of Horace
Mann's entry in his diary February 19,
1843. "It (the school library) now needs
discreet and energetic management; it will
then be able to take care of itself." * How
this "discreet and energetic management"
has changed in adapting itself to changed
conditions, changed ideals, and acknow-
ledged failures in administration is no-
where better shown than in the article on
"School libraries in New York State"* by
* Mann. Life of Horace Mann. p. 173. Boston, 1865.
«New York Libraries. 2: 192. Jan. 1911.
THE RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARY
347
L. O. Wiswell, which may well be taken as
a typical history of the school library
movement in general.
Interest has been widespread; from
Maine to California, from Oregon to Geor-
gia, we find state education departments,
library commissions, teachers' associa-
tions, normal schools, public libraries, as-
sociations of school officials preparing
lists for school libraries, instituting read-
ing circles for both teachers and pupils,
and setting aside for due celebration a
library day. This campaign for the bet-
terment of school libraries, having passed
through the process of filtration which
seems to be necessary before any educa-
tional movement penetrates to the com-
mon or rural school, is at last directing
attention toward the rural school library:
its conditions, its needs, and its possibili-
ties.
Let us see what the actual conditions
are. Since few reports give the exact num-
ber and character of the books in the rural
school library, these are difficult to ascer-
tain. At first thought, it might seem pos-
sible to determine the character of the
books by examining the various lists se-
lected for school use; but until as much
care and thought have been exercised in
the circulating of these lists as jobbers
and publishers use in the sending out of
their catalogues, we must expect to see the
school libraries selected from the latter.
The enriched course of study has affected
the lists, but it is a debatable point to
what extent the actual libraries have been
affected.
Wisconsin reports that "few books in
the one-room schools have ever been re-
bound," • and the consequent physical con-
dition of the volumes is typical.
The maintenance of the libraries is also
very uncertain, ranging from state aid,
irregular incomes from penal fines — too
often misapplied by the local authorities —
and school district taxes, to the ever popu-
lar social and school entertainment.
In many schools no provision is made
for the, care of books, not even a shelf
being provided. Under such circumstances
as these, is it remarkable that the rural
school library fails in its work? Fortu-
nately, these conditions are on the wane
and with the coming of inspection of rural
schools now advocated in many states,
bookcases, shelves, and library rooms may
prove to be the rule rather than the ex-
ception. In Illinois a good collection of
books, including juvenile books, maps, and
dictionaries, is among the requirements
for a standard school. Books on rural
school management devote chapters to the
library and its use and frequently give
plans for library rooms or alcoves.
The effect on the library of consolida-
tion of schools is most excellent. Its in-
creased size, made possible by the com-
bination of funds, demands better care
and quarters, and the better trained teach-
ers make more efficient use of the books.
In Minnesota a library room in consoli-
dated schools is required by law and thirty-
nine such library rooms were reported in
1912. *
State, county, and township library ex-
tension is also affecting vitally the school
library problem, both in increasing the
efficiency of the libraries by setting up
standards and in supplementing school col-
lections. In some cases, as in Indiana, the
stock of books belonging to the school,
with the exception of reference books, is
often turned over to an existing township
library and the school becomes a distribut-
ing agency rather than an administrative
head. The library of Pomfret, Vermont,
is an excellent example of a strictly rural
community working out its problem in this
way. The Brumbaugh Free Library of
Van Wert, O., is a good example of county
library extension. In California this sys-
tem won praise from a county superinten-
dent of schools ; • the value of expert ad-
vice in the guidance of the reading of the
children being especially mentioned and
appreciated.
State extension work is carried on
through field workers, organizers, and
travelling library systems. "In twenty-
nine states books are made more easily
accessible by means of traveling libraries
designed especially to reach the rural
population." * At comparatively small cost
in these states a fresh stock of carefully
selected books is available to keep alive
the interest in books, once it is aroused.
Several of these state libraries or allied
agencies also send out pictures for school
decoration and study. "The travelling
library did four things for the township,"
says a school man, "it furnished a high
grade of supplementary books; it provided
free many books before they could be
purchased; it brought to the farmer's
door some of the standard works on agri-
• Wisconsin Library BuUetin. 8:187. Nov. 1912.
« Public Libraries. 18:117. March, 1913.
•Public Libraries. 17:338. Oct., 1912.
* United States Commissioner of Education,
port, 1911. 1:162.
Re.
348
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
cultural subjects; it offered a variety of
material and authors from which to select
for permanent libraries."*
The principle is much the same whether
the unit of extension be the state, county,
township, or consolidated school district,
but it needs a strong, forceful personality
on the spot.
"Better country school conditions and
better general conditions go together. The
improvement of the country schools keeps
pace with, but can not greatly outrun, other
sorts of general improvements."* There-
fore parcel post, rural free delivery, better
roads, telephone, farmers* clubs, institutes.
Granges, Hesperia, Men and Religion For-
ward movements, Chautauquas, agricultu-
ral trains, rural life conferences, as factors
in rural progress, have a wholesome effect
upon the rural school library.
Businesslike methods should prevail in
the ordering of books and recording their
purchase, history, etc. Just as the country
merchant needs to keep track of his stock
and of those indebted to him, so is it
necessary that there be an accurate record
of all the books belonging to the ^rural
school library, of those loaned, and by whom
borrowed. . The accession record answers
very well for the list of books and should
contain such items as number, author and
title of book, publisher and price, of whom
purchased, and a space for remarks as to
the subsequent history, i. e., "sent to
binder," "destroyed because of disease,"
"worn out," etc. From this record it is
possible to tell the total number of books
in the library, and if one is lost, to charge
a proper amount for its replacement. A
new teacher is enabled to tell from this
record what books should be in the libra-
ry. An annual inventory, at least, should
be taken to keep this record up to date.
A slip system of charging is used with
great success by many school libraries.
A slip or receipt for the book is signed
by the borrower and this is filed until the
book is returned. It may then be de-
stroyed. Entry is usually made of the
author, title, and number of book in addi-
tion to the name of the borrower. In
larger libraries or where a community is
served, it is best to install one of the
regular charging systems. It is necessary
that the record be kept, but ease, simplic-
ity, accuracy, and effectiveness are desir-
able qualities. In many schools pupils are
*Ohio State Library Bulletin. 3:10-13. Mar.
1907.
'Preliminary report of the committee of fifteen.
Madison, Wis. 1912.
given or make neat little booklets in which
they may record their own reading from
year to year.
A catalogrue is most useful and in large
libraries an absolute necessity; but if
choice must be made between the cata-
logue and a teacher wise in the lore of
books and child life, the choice would be
for the latter. It must be remembered
that these records are a means, not the
end.
In the narrowest field of activity the
rural school library must serve as a tool
for teachers and pupils and should there-
fore contain reference books, such as dic-
tionaries, books of facts, atlases, etc., which
will aid in the regular school work and
which will permit of training in the use
of books as tools. While these books
should be of the first rank and both
teachers and school officials warned as
to the worthlessness of many of the sub-
scription books, too often found in these
collections, their attention should also be
directed to the many aids, catalogues, and
pamphlets which can be procured at small
cost or none at all.*
Instruction in the care and use of these
same books as tools is a necessity. Pupils
should know how to care for a book, how
to open it properly, how to protect it;
they should be able to tell where to find
an index, a table of contents, the names
of the author and publisher, when the
book was published and where; they
should know the resources of that valuable
tool, the dictionary. With this knowledge
the pupil will be able to use other books
and other libraries. To use other libraries,
however, the pupil must know where they
are located and upon what terms he may
use their collections. Knowledge of what
the state library is willing to do and upon
what conditions should be his. In giving
such information, the rural school library
is fulfilling its function as a tool in the
same sense as a mitre box guiding the saw,
or as a signboard serving the automobile
tourist. It directs him to libraries already
existing in school district, township, coun-
ty, and state.
A disturbing factor is the crowded pro-
gramme of the rural school. Even a model
programme lists thirty classes daily, and
the larger the school, the more difficult is
the situation. Fortunately this work of
instruction in the care and use of books
correlates easily with the regular school
work, and so this objection is partly met.
*A list of such material will be found in Appen-
dix A.
THE RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARY
349
Secondly, the rural school library may
contain reading to supplement the work
of the school but still closely related to
the curriculum. This means a well-
selected stock of books which treat of the
subjects taught, in a manner which in-
terests and appeals to boys and girls. In
this, teachers will find at hand many aids,
such as lists of books tried by other
teachers or librarians. Even the lack of
funds need not necessarily cramp this
work, as there is available a vast amount
of supplementary material put out by
manufacturing concerns, railroads, pub-
lishers, and the like, which is absolutely
free or obtainable at slight cost.**
But there is open a much wider field of
activity than either of these. It is possible
for the rural school library to take an ac-
tive part in the movement for the better-
ment of rural conditions. In fact, as far
back as 1897, a committee of the National
Education Association on rural schools
reported: "To carry good reading ma-
terial, whether of science, literature or fic-
tion, prose or poetry, into the schools and
homes of the rural districts must be a part
of any educational scheme which has for
its object making country life more en-
durable or more attractive,"" and again
in 1905 before the same association C. P.
Gary says, "If we can, however, broaden
the scope of the school library in hamlets
and districts where the schools have been
consolidated, to include something of the
work done by the public libraries of the
cities, we can not only magnify the work
of the school, but we can make it in the
best sense the intellectual center of the
community."" The Country Life Com-
mission of 1908 speaks of the rural library
interested in its community as "one of the
most promising of these newer agen-
» IS
cies.
To do this work effectively, the rural
school library must contain the right books
and have as administrative heads teachers
who are familiar with books as literature
and books as tools and who can pass on
this information to patrons and pupils.
The problem of books may be, indeed
will be, solved by a live teacher. "Such
teachers would find a way to get books,
and what is better, would make such good
use of them that the children's lives would
^A suggestive list of such material is given in
Appendix B.
" National Education Association. Proceedings.
1897:397.
>* National Education Association. Proceedings.
1905:855.
"Report. New York. 1911. p. 114-15.
be enriched." ** The great need is a leader
who knows the books, the community, and
the means of bringing them together; one
who understands the advantage of co-
operating with existing agencies, such as
Grange, rural improvement and school pa-
trons' associations, farmers' clubs and
institutes, and of utilizing the com, agri-
cultural, nature study, and Audubon clubs
already formed; one who appreciates the
value of the old-fashioned singing school,
the spelling-bee, lyceum, rhetoricals, liter-
ary societies, reading and debating clubs.
As Mr. Bailey says, "Books are not the
only means of developing the reading
habit; with the great majority of people
they are not the first means used.. . The
library should organize clubs until it be-
comes an organism with its organs en-
trenched in the community and all of
them responsive and alive. . . It must have
a progressive, constructive, and dynamic
program." "
This need is general. President Butter-
field says, "The key to the solution of the
country life problem in America is ade-
quate leadership... In the last analysis
everything goes back to the development
of leaders who understand the problem of
rural life; who can voice the real needs
of the people and who can apply the con-
structive program.""
Perhaps no other field has a brighter
outlook for the development of leaders
than that of the rural teaching profession.
First, because qualifications are steadily
being raised. " "Under normal conditions,
it is now possible to maintain a teaching
standard that is reasonably satisfactory
and to enforce laws that would have been
impossible even ten years ago, so rapid-
ly has the improvement progressed."**
Secondly, there already exist so many
agencies which may be used to give
teachers the necessary knowledge and
inspiration. Such, for instance, are the
universities and colleges, normal schools,
training classes, teachers' associations, in-
stitutes, and reading circles.
Now, how may these agencies serve in
preparing the teacher to use to the great-
** Kern. O. J. Among country schools, p. 106.
Boston, 1906.
"New York Libraries. 2:53. Jan. 1910.
" Men and Religion Forward Movement. Mes-
sages. 6:72-4. New York. 1912.
" Wisconsin law requires those applying for
second grade certificates to have a knowledge of
the cataloguing of libraries. United States Com-
missioner of Education. Report, 1911. 1:216.
18 United States Commissioner of Education. Re-
port. 1911, 1:92.
350
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
est advantage the school library in com-
munity work? The average rural teacher
does not know how to use books. "But
few of the rural teachers know how to
study or how to get the most out of books
which fall into their hands." ** The move-
ment now widespread for the instruction
in the use of books and libraries in the
high schools cannot but influence the li-
brary and its work in the rural school, as
many of the high school graduates enter
the ranks of the rural school teachers.
The average rural teacher lacks knowl-
edge of literature, either juvenile or adult.
Probably the teachers' reading circles
offer the best opportunity of giving teach-
ers a knowledge of the content of books,
and it is encouraging to see that books on
general literature, the reading of children,
the value and methods of story-telling are
finding their way onto these reading circle
lists. The plan as applied to teachers has
proved so successful that a pupils' reading
circle has been modeled upon the same
lines and it, too, has proved a great help
in the raising of the standards of reading
of the boys and girls.
Again, the teacher does not know how
to select books for school or community
use, or how, once selected, to order and
care for them, and is not informed about
the many aids and facilities at her service
or to whom to turn for help. While much
can be accomplished at county teachers'
institutes by state library organizers and
field workers giving practical talks on ru-
ral school library organization, book selec-
tion, library aids and facilities, and through
exhibits of books, pictures, and other suit-
able material, these questions seem to
demand a more formal presentation, such
as courses in library methods in normal
schools and training classes. Such instruc-
tion in universities and colleges affects
only indirectly the rural school library
by giving proper standards to inspectors
and county superintendents; but the nor-
mal schools which have a rural depart-
ment, as Kalamazoo, Mich., or those which
have summer sessions devoted to the needs
of rural teachers, as in Missouri, present
an excellent opportunity for organized
work in such instruction. The head of
the department of library science of the
Kansas State Normal School at Emporia
reports her entire time given to library
instruction, a course of twenty lessons re-
quired of all freshmen, and elective courses
in children's literature, story-telling, and
"National Education Association. Proceedings.
1897:396.
book selection. The round table held
there in the summer of 1912 was most
successful. The work of the state normal
at Geneseo, N. Y., is excellent and the
teacher-librarian offers a solution of the
school library problem in many a small
town. Why not in the rural library?
The ideal place for the dissemination
of such technical knowledge is the coun-
ty normal training class, because it will
react upon the community in the short-
est time and because here the very people
who need the instruction in the care and
use of books, in the selecting and ordering
of a library, and the information as to the a
library resources of the state, are brought
together under the most favorable cir-
cumstances. "After two years of training
in the very earnest atmosphere of a train-
ing school they make splendid country
teachers . . . They come from the country,
they are in sympathy with country life.""
Here certainly is an opportunity for the
development of rural leaders which de-
serves wide use by those interested in the
rural school library problem.
The National Education Association and
several state teachers' associations, not-
ably Maine, Michigan, and New York,
with library sections, have published a
valuable body of literature on school li-
brary questions and are doing an impor-
tant work. Joint committees of the state
teachers' association and state library as-
sociation could co-operate in investigat-
ing conditions, applying remedies, and
arousing public sentiment.
There also exists an educational press,
planned to meet the needs of the rural
school teacher, which has a wide circula-
tion among them — such, for instance, is
the local state education organ. Extensive
use should be made of this in printing lists
designed for rural school use and in giv-
ing in full or condensed form the litera-
ture referred to above.
An active public sentiment as to school
libraries is an invaluable aid in their de-
velopment and may be aroused by library
days, library programmes, and best of
all, perhaps, by the successful functioning
of the rural school library as the book
center of the community. Here as else-
where, "Nothing succeeds like success."
Having attempted to set forth the de-
plorable conditions of the rural school
library with respect to book stock,
maintenance, and care, having discussed
certain influences now at work, having out-
** Training of rural teachers, p. 191. Madison,
Wis.
THE RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARY
351
lined a plan for the administration of the
rural school library, having stated its func-
tions and determined the greatest need —
adequate leadership — I have endeavored
to show that by using agencies already at
hand, such as high schools, teachers' insti-
tutes and reading circles, normal schools,
county training classes, state library
organizers and field workers, and by a
judicious use of the educational press, it
is possible to develop these leaders, and
by library days, programmes, and exhibits
to arouse a public sentiment which will
sustain an effort to vitalize the work of
the school by making it the book center
of the community.
Appendix A
RURAL SCHOOL REFERENCE MATERIAL
OBTAINABLE AT SLIGHT COST
American Library Association, 78 E.
Washington St., Chicago, III. Anniversa-
ries and holidays: references and sugp^es-
tions for picture bulletins, edited by MT E.
Hazeltine. $.25
Much fuller than Iowa Library Commission list.
Gives excellent advice on where to get pictures and
how to care for them. New edition in preparation.
Graded list of stories for reading
aloud, compiled by H. E. Hassler. $.10
Very useful.
Boston, Mass., Public Library. Finding
list of folk stories and fairy tales. $.05
Very useful as index to such materiaL
Buffalo, N. Y., Public Library. Class-
room libraries for public schools. $.32
Graded list which indexes many stories and poems
and gives a well-selected list for purchase. Also
lists stories and poems about childfren, and books
for teachers' reading.
National Association of Audubon Socie-
ties, 1974 Broadway, New York City.
This association publishes some very valuable
material which it distributes at cost. I^flets are
6 cents a dozen and plates are 15 cents a dozen.
Gives notes as to habits and homes of the more
common birds of the United States. Send for
price list.
Row Peterson Co., Chicago, III. Index
to short stories by G. E. Salisbury and
M. E. Beckwith. $.60
Very useful tool for teacher with a collection
of booics to use. Arranged alphabetically by sub-
ject, i. e., Dove, Easter, etc.
G. E. Stechert, 151-155 West 25th street.
New York City. Schulwart-Katalog Lehr-
mittel. (German catalog.) $.15
Lists all sorts of apparatus for schools and is
well illustrated with interesting plates. Good but
not so necessary as others.
United States Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington, D. C. Social plays,
games, marches, old folk dances, and
rhythmic movements. (U. S. Dept. of In-
terior. Office of Indian Affairs.) $.10
Gives clear directions for playing games, etc, and
music for some. Most useful tor those superrising
play at recess and noon.
Teaching langruage thru agricul-
ture, and domestic science, by M. A.
Leiper. (U. S. Bureau of Education. Bui.
1913. no. 3.) $.05
Very suggestive. Outlines lessons.
Peace day, by F. F. Andrews.
(U. S. Bureau of Education. Bui. 1912,
no. 8.)
Material brought together and chosen by an
authority.
Reorganized school play ground.
by H. S. Curtis. (U. S. Bureau of Educa-
tion. Bui. 1912 no. 16.)
While this has city school in mind, much is applic*
able to rural conditions. Paragraphs on equipment
especially valuable.
H. W. Wilson Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
School libraries: selected ten dollar book
lists for rural school library purchase, by
E. B. Wales. 10 copies. $.25
These are very well selected and offer sugges-
tions to the teacher with ten dollars to spend.
Wisconsin Free Library Commission,
Madison, Wis. Commercial geography, a
graded list by H. Harwood. (Instructional
department, no. 5.) $.10
Well-selected, graded, and annotated list of books
to use as supplementary material in geography.
World Publishing Co., New York City.
World Almanac. $.30
Veritable mine of information. Aids in teaching
the use of the index.
REFERENCE MATERIAL
FREE OR FOR POSTAGE ONLY
Children's Museum, Bedford Park,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Some books on nature
study, school gardening, etc. Inclose
postage, $.05
Excellent annotated list givins price, publisher.
Same institution distributes a "Monthly Bulletin"
which is useful in nature study work and another
list of books on nature study.
Cleveland, Ohio, Public Library. Chil-
dren's Leaf.
Contains poems and other material useful in
celebrating holidays.
Teachers' Leaf.
Periodical published by the library to aid teachers.
Contains helpful supplementarv material and lists.
Jan. 1913 deals with cotton. Very useftU. Inclose
5 cents postage for the two.
352
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Dasrton, Ohio, Public Library. Chil-
dren's books; a descriptive list of 100
books worth owning^ compiled by M. L.
Ely. Inclose postage, $.02
Has excellent discussion of encyclopedims and ma-
gazines for children and of boou in series. Lists
are annotated.
Funk & Wagnalls, New York City.
Preliminary announcement of the New
Standard Dictionary.
Plates of radial sections of wood, diamonds, war*
ships, railroad equipment, and aviation are valuable
ana interesting.
Ginn & Co., Chicago, 111. What are our
young people reading? by L. H. Jones.
This article and well*illustrated catalogue sent on
request.
Globe Wernicke Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Blue book of fiction; a list of novels worth
reading chosen from many literatures by
Hamilton Wright Mabie.
Suggestive booklet for teacher.
World's best books.
Harper & Brothers, New York City.
Biography of a book.
Well-illustrated folder showing the variotis proc-
esses in book manufacture. Can be used in giving
lessons on care of book.
D. C. Heath & Co., Boston, Mass. Right
reading of children, by Charles Welsh.
This is an excellent pamphlet on the reading of
children. The series listed is durably bound and
inexpensive.
Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston, Mass.
Complete portrait catalog.
This catalogue contains portraits of practically
all of the authors who have made American litera*
ture.
Iowa Library Commission, Des Moines,
Iowa. Birthdays, anniversaries and events.
Inclose postage, $.02
Lists some of the more imi>ortant and tells where
to find material to use in their celebration.
G. 8t C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass.
The dictionary habit, by Sherwin Cody.
Suggestions on the use of a dic-
tionary.
Most useful in teaching the use of a dictionary.
Michigan State Library, Lansing, Mich.
Biographical sketches of American artists.
Inclose postage, $.10
Excellent reference book giving main facts of
the lives of American artists, sculptors, etchers,
mural painters, illustrators, and stained glass de-
signers. Also lists the more representative works.
Poems, arranged by grades and
recommended for reading and memoriz-
ing.
Many favorites given in full. Most useful in
rural school without many books.
Michigan State Normal College, Library,
Ypsilanti, Mich. Sixteen books a teacher
should know, by Miss Burnite.
Reprint in useful and convenient form of a well-
selected list.
New York Public Library, New York
City, N. Y. Old favorites and recent books
for boys and girls. Inclose postage, $.02
Books on American history, biography, and
ler given
Newark, N. J., Free Public Library.
One hundred of the best novels. One
hundred of the best stories for children.
These are two interesting lists. Inclose postage,
2 cents for the two lists.
State manual and course of study. Prac-
tically every state issues such a publication
and it contains much valuable material.
Send to State Education department at
state capital.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C. Free publications
of the Department of Agriculture, classi-
fied for the use of teachers by D. T. Crosby
and F. W. Howe. (Division of publica-
tions. Circular 19.)
Victor Talking Machine Co., 400 Fifth
avenue, New York City. Victor records.
Catalogue, May 1912.
Lists standard compositions under name of com-
poser^ also singer and player. Often with short
descriptive notes. Lists operas with place and date
of first performance. Has pronouncing tables of
the names of composers, artists, and opera titles.
Walter H. Baker & Co., 5 Hamilton
Place, Boston, Mass. Catalogue of plays
for use in amateur theatricals.
Gives note as to the number of characters, cos>
tumcs, and scenery needed; also length of time for
performance.
Wisconsin State Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction, Madison, Wisconsin. Ar-
bor day and Bird day annuaL
One of the best of these annuals. Contains
material on fire prevention. New York, Michigan,
Illinois, Nebraska, and Kentucky also publish very
good annuals which may be obtained by writing to
the state superintendent of public instruction at
state capital.
How to have a good school; a bul-
letin for the use of teachers.
Very helpful, especially to the new teacher.
Plays and games for schools.
Excellent pamphlet, especially adapted and planned
for use in the rural schools. Gives drawings and
plans for playground apparatus, and directions for
arranging a field day ana meet.
The School beautifuL
A most helpful and attractive bulletin on how to
make your school beautiful both inside and out.
Very practical. These are sent on request, but it
is wise tu allow 5 cents each for postage.
World Publishing Co., New York City.
Making of a great newspaper.
Contains 24 illustrations of scenes in various de-
partments of a large city newspaper plant.
r
THE RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARY
Appendix B
353
SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL — INDUSTRIES
American Sugar Refining Co., New
York City. Some interesting facts about
sugar.
Recipes: New dainties.
Describes the making of sugar and gives a slight
historical account. Not so valuable as some others,
as material can be found elsewhere.
American Woolen Co., Boston, Mass.
From wool to cloth.
Gives processes of manufacture and has good
illustrations. Attractive and useful supplementary
material.
Crex Carpet Co., 377-79 Broadway, New
York City. Story of Crex.
Interesting and an eye-opener as to possible tises
for hitherto waste material.
Homer Laughlin China Co., Newell,
West Virginia. China book.
A most attractive booklet telling how china is
made, and how to care for it. interesting and
useful material difficult to find.
Huyler's Chocolate Works, 18th street
and Irving place, New York City. Food
of the Gods; a handbook on cocoa and
chocolate.
Story of production and manufacture of cocoa.
They send also large illustrative plates of the growth
of the cacao tree and the preparation of cocoa and
samples in various stages. Very valuable.
Hydraulic-Press Brick Co., St. Louis,
Mo. Hy-Tex.
Gives sketch of the history of bricks and brick
making.
International Harvester Co., Harvester
Bldg., Chicago, 111. Story of twine.
Excellent description of the source and produc-
tion of one of the most common articles used on
a farm.
New York Central Lines, L. F. Vos-
burgh. General Passenger Agent, New
York City. Contrasts: Railway travel:
1831-1912.
Very useful in studying transportation. Shows
first train operated in New York.
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester,
Mass. Cocoa and chocolate, a short his-
tory of their production and use.
About 70 pages of splendidly illustrated material,
useful in geography ana language work.
SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL — GEOGRAPHY
AND HISTORY
Canadian Government Railways, J. B.
Lamkin, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Halifax, Nova Scotia. St. John;
the city of the Loyalists.
Storied Halifax.
Give a very readable account of these historic
Canadian cities. Well illustrated.
Delaware and Hudson, A. A. Heard,
General Passenger Agent, Albany, N. Y.
Time table. Edition of 1912.
Contains good historical map of the Hudson
River region. Very good.
Great Northern Railway, H. A. Noble,
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
Glacier national park.
Over the trails of Glacier national
park.
Well-illustrated booklets about our new national
park. Good material.
Minnesota State Board of Immigration,
St. Paul, Minn. Minnesota's timber lands.
Another source of geographical material.
New York Central Lines, L. F. Vos-
burgh. General Passenger Agent, New
York City. Guide to New York City.
Map of the city and pictures of notable buildings
and monuments. Lists points of interest in the
city.
Niagara Falls. (Travel series no.
9.)
Catskill Mountains. (Travel series
no. 11.)
Admirable folders for geography and historv
work. First has an especially usettil map. Weil
illtistrated.
Ottawa, Canada, Publicity and Indus-
trial Bureau. Ottawa, Canada.
Very excellent geographical material for city
study. Map. These bureaus send out much valu-
able material. Source for pictures, also.
Union Pacific, Omaha, Nebraska. Wes-
tern winter resort — Colorado.
Wyoming and its attraction.
Source of pictures and material for geographic
work.
Vacation Bureau, Room 718, South Sta-
tion, Boston, Mass. List of vacation books
of New England; the vacation land.
These booklets sent out free from this bureau.
Scenic and historic Massachusetts; Quaint Cape
Cod; White mountains of New Hampshire are
especially attractive.
SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL — MISCELLANEOUS
Biltmore Nursery, Biltmore, North
Carolina. Hardy garden flowers.
Flowering trees and shrubs.
Lists alphabetically under scientific names many
flowers, snrubs, etc. Gives notes and illustrative
plates. Indexed under common name.
Davey Tree Expert Co., Kent, Ohio. A
tree saved by John Davey.
Interesting account of tree surgerv. Does not
tell how.
International Harvester Co., Harvester
Bldg., Chicago, 111. For better crops.
Chapters by experts on such subjects as Increas-
ing fertility. Farm power. Wheat crop. Corn crop,
Care and protection of farm equipment.
Golden stream.
Gives leading dairy breeds. Tells how to care
for milk and other dairy products, how to make
354
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
a Babcock test, why milk sours, etc. Other publica-
tions obtainable from the same source but of less
value are Disk harrow. Story of bread. Alfalfa in
the corn belt. Dawn of plenty. Almanac and en-
cyclopedia.
National Cash Register Co., Dayton,
Ohio. Around the world; interesting facts
relating to the principal countries and
their money values. Illustrated by maps,
flags.
Flags of 50 countries in color, maps, statistics
of largest cities, largest seaports, scenes illustrat-
ing transportation in different places, and charts
for telling time in varioiis parts of the world at the
same moment.
National Lead Co., Ill Broadway, New
York City. Talk on paint. Dutch boy
painter stencil books. Dutch boy lessons
in painting.
First discusses paint, second gives instruction
for stencilling, and third is of interest to very small
folk. Other material of varying value also sent.
Proctor & Gamble Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Approved methods for home laundering,
by M. B. Vail.
Tells how to remove stains, how to launder vari-
ous fabrics, how to starch, iron, and fold. Illus-
trated. Very good to have and useful in course in
home economics.
Sherwin Williams Co., Decorative de-
partment, 604 Canal road, Cleveland, Ohio.
Style portfolio of home decoration.
Attractive booklet with a number of plates in
color. Interesting.
PICTURE SOURCES
Berlin Photographic Co., 305 Madison
avenue, New York City. Catalogue.
Two hundred pages of reproductions of famous
pictures, arranged alphabetically under name of
artist. Excellent source.
Portrait catalogue.
Contains over five hundred authentic portraits
of subjects.
Curtis & Cameron, Boston, Mass. Cop-
ley print catalogue; reproductions of not-
able paintings publicly and privately
owned in America; also mural decorations
in public buildings throughout the United
States.
Lists paintings of modern artists so difficult to
find elsewhere. Free to those engaged in educa-
tional work.
Detroit Publishing Co., Detroit, Michi-
gan. Little "Phostint" journeys for tour-
ists, educators, fireside travelers, and
users of projection lanterns.
These journeys consist of 40 postals illustrating
some 35 subjects as Historic Boston and vicinity.
Great Lakes, Yosemite and the Big trees, Tne
Quaker city, etc.
A. W. Elson & Co., Boston, Mass. Art
for schools.
Illustrated pamphlet sent free on request only
to teachers. This firm also sends out loan exhibits
of pictures.
Hart, Schaffner and Marx, 36 South
Franklin Place, Chicago, 111.
This clothing firm has published as advertise-
ments very fine lithographs of American historical
subjects. Size 13 inches oy 18 inches and 13 inches
by 24 inches. Colored, suitable for schoolroom
decoration. Penfield historical pictures are very
fine. Old South, Paul Revere's ride, etc.
Montross Gallery, 550 Fifth avenue,
New York City. Fifty American pictures.
$.25
Reproductions of paintings by our modem
American painters. Most useful in acquainting
pupils with art of present day in United States.
Tells in what gallery original is hung.
Thompson Publishing Co., Syracuse,
N. Y. Art reproductions; the prints and
how applied.
Blue prints 4x5 inches, 1 cent apiece. Histori-
cal and geographical subjects. Arranged by sub-
ject and has good index.
Horace K. Turner Co., Boston, Mass.
Art exhibit catalogue. Turner art cata-
logue. Turner picture studies.
These beautifully illustrated catalogues sent free
to those engaged in educational work. The last-
named outlines pictures suitable for study in various
grades.
Appendix C
LIST OF REFERENCES CONSULTED
Bailey, L. H. Country life movement
in the United States. New York: Macmil-
Ian, 1911.
Library work foi* rural communi-
ties. Library Journal, 33 :381-5. Oct., 1908.
Relations of library work to rural
betterment. New York Libraries, 2:52.
Jan., 1910.
Same. Library Occurrent. 2:111-3.
March, 1910.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:253.
Baker, M. N. Story of library extension
in Elwood and Pipe Creek township. Li-
brary Occurrent. 2:224-5. Sept., 1911.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:392.
Bakeless, O. H. What are the normal
schools doing in training their students
in library work? Pennsylvania Library
Notes, 4:37-46. Oct., 1911.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:273.
Bayliss, A. Library in relation to the
school. School and Home Education.
21:113-19,169-74. Nov. -Dec. 1901.
Beckley, J. M. Proper organization of
THE RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARY
355
the school library. Minnesota Public Li-
brary Commission Notes. 2:73-5. Nov.,
1907.
Betts, G. H. New ideals in rural schools.
Boston: Houghton, 1913.
Bridgman, M. Libraries and schools.
School and Home Education. 20:507-8.
June. 1901.
Broughton, J. M. Rural school library.
North Carolina Library Bui. 1: 78-80.
June, 1911.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:351.
Butterfield, K. L. Chapters in rural
progress. Chicago: University of Chicago,
1909.
Carleton, F. F. Public school libraries
of Oregon. School and Home Education.
28:207-9. Feb., 1909.
Carney, Mabel. Country life and the
country school. Chicago: Row, c. 1912.
Carpenter, F. O. Library the center of
the school. Education. 26:110-4. Oct.,
1905.
Cary, C. P. Library and library privi-
leges for villages and rural communities.
National Education Association Proceed-
ings. 1905:854-7.
Chamberlain, A. H. Increasing the effi-
ciency of the library as an educational fac-
tor. American Library Association Bul-
letin. 5:154-63. July, 1911.
Same condensed. New York Li-
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Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:225-6.
Cheap library post. Education. 20:
177-8, Nov., 1899.
Clark, G. T. Methods of school circula-
tion of library books. Library Journal.
31:155-7. April, 1906.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:230.
Clark, M. How one township library
sends out books. Library Occurrent.
2:55-6. March, 1909.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:396.
Cooper, C. Leading children to love
good books. American Education. 9:399-
403. March, 1906.
Co-operation between the school
library and the public library. Minnesota
Public Library Commission Notes, 7:2-4.
April, 1906.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:346.
Dewey, H. B. County circulating school
libraries. Washington Library Associa-
tion Bulletin. 1:5-7. July, 1905.
Eddy, H. G. Relation between schools
and libraries. News Notes of California
Libraries. 5:367-9. July, 1910.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:233.
Ely, R. Reference work in the school
library. Minnesota Public Library Com-
mission Notes. 2:75-7. Nov., 1907.
Parr, A. N. Correlation of school and
public library. Minnesota Public Libra-
ry Commission Notes. 3:52-5. Dec,
1910.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:223.
Felmley, D. How far should courses in
normal schools and teachers' colleges seek
to acquaint all tochers with the ways of
organizing and using school libraries?
National Education Association Proceed-
ings. 1908:1087-93.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:267-8.
Same. Library Journal. 33:305-8.
Aug., 1908.
Foght, H. W. American rural school;
its characteristics, its future, and its prob-
lems. New York: Macmillan, 1910.
French, E. Rural school libraries.
Home and School Education. 16:429-30.
April, 1897.
Graham, A. B. Value of the traveling
library in the district schools. Ohio State
Library Bulletin. 3:10-13. May, 1907.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:309.
Haines, J. Work of a small school
library. Library Journal. 32:159-60.
April, 1907.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:353-4.
Hall, E. W. Teacher and the library,
paper read before Maine Pedagogical So-
ciety. 1888.
Hardman, E. Helping children to know
library tools. Public Libraries. 12:299-301.
Oct., 1909.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:224.
Hassler, H. E. Work with children and
schools in Portland, Oregon, Public Libra-
ry. Library Journal. 30:216-7. April,
1905.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:237.
Hewins, C. M. What a country library
and country school can do for each other.
Connecticut Public Library Document, no.
8:33-5. 1901.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:235-6.
356
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Hill, W. D. Importance of public school
libraries and how obtained. Michigan
State Board of Library Commissioners.
Annual Report. 1907:143-5.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:347-8.
Hobart, F. Reaching the rural popula-
tion. Public Libraries. 14:373-7. Dec,
1909.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:252.
Huntington, S. Library and the country
schools. News Notes of California Libra-
ries. 2:92-3. Feb., 1907.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:348.
Hutchins, F. A. Educational needs of
hamlets. New York Libraries. 1:73-6.
April, 1908.
Present conditions of school libra-
ries in rural schools in villages of less than
2,500 inhabitants. United States Commis-
sioner of Education. Report. 1899:703-4.
Securing libraries for rural schools.
United States Commissioner of Educa-
tion. Report. 1899:700-3.
Township school libraries of Wis-
consin. Library Journal. 21:185-6. April,
1896.
Travelling libraries in farming dis-
tricts. Library Journal. 21:171-3. April,
1896.
Jacobus, M. How the teacher can help
the librarian. National Education Associa-
tion Proceedings. 1907:974-8.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:224-5.
Jasme, N. W. Township library exten-
sion at Alexandria. Library Occurrent.
2: 221-4. Sept.. 1911.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:393.
Kansas State Normal School, Emporia,
Kan. "School library round table." Pub-
lic Libraries. 17:345-6. Oct., 1912.
Kern, O. J. Among country schools.
Boston: Ginn, c. 1906.
Use of the library in the insti-
tute. School and Home Education. 19:
346-50. March, 1900.
Keyset, R. S. Use of books of travel in
teaching geography. American Education.
13:21-3. Sept., 1909.
King, R. M. School interests and duties.
New York: American Book Co.. c. 1894.
Lind, G. D. Best methods of teaching
in country schools. New York: Hinds,
c. 1879-1899.
McKeever, W. A. Farm boys and girls.
New York: Macmillan, 1912.
McLeod, H. Relation of the library
to the school from a teacher's point of
view. Vermont Library Commission Bul-
letin. 8:4-5. Dec, 1912.
Maher, M. Relation of libraries to pub-
lic schools from the teacher's standpoint.
News Notes of California Libraries.
2:93-4. Feb., 1907.
Mann. Life of Horace Mann^ Boston,
1865.
Marvin, C. Library commissions and
rural schools. American Library Associa-
tion Bulletin. 2:314-6. Sept., 1908.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:348-9.
Men and Religion Forward Movement.
Messages, v. 6. New York: Young Men's
Christian Association, c. 1912.
Mendenhall, I. M., chairman. Report of
the committee on Normal school libraries.
National Education Association Proceed-
ings. 1913:7.47-56.
Metz, C. A. Ohio county library.
American Library Association Bulletin.
5:146-8. July, 1911.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:140.
Mildren, N. L. Rural school teacher;
Getting and using a library. Ladies Home
Journal. 29:70. Oct., 1912.
Millar, J. Books: a guide to good read-
ing. Toronto, Briggs, 1897.
Report of the meeting of normal
school librarians of the middle west. Chi-
cago. Public Libraries. 18:117. March,
1913.
National Education Association. Re-
port of committee on the relations of pub-
lic libraries to public schools. 1899.
Report of the committee on
instruction in library administration in
normal schools, prepared by E. L. Bald-
win. 1906.
Ovitz, D. G. Course in reference work
and some special bibliographies of interest
to teachers. 1913.
Parmenter, E. L. Principles of selection
in purchasing books for school libraries.
Michigan State Board of Library Commis-
sioners. Annual report. 1907:139-43.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:48.
Phelps, A. R. Evolution of a district
library. Library Journal. 21:362-4; 27:
878-880. Aug., 1896; Oct., 1902.
Power, E. L. How to make the library
more serviceable to students of school age
from the library worker's viewpoint. Na-
tional Education Association Proceedings.
1908:1104-10.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:225.
THE RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARY
357
Prelimixiary report of the committee
of 15 appointed by state superintendent
of schools to investigate educational needs
and conditions in Wisconsin. Madison,
1912.
Public libraries and libraries in schools,
contributed from various libraries. Libra-
ry Journal. 34:145-53. April, 1909.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:350.
Report of the committee on rural
schools. National Education Association
Proceedings. 1897 :396.
Robertson, A. School libraries in the
rural districts. National Education As-
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Ruediger, W. C. Agencies for the im-
provement of teachers in service. United
States Education Bureau. Bulletin. 1911,
no. 3.
Rural school libraries of North Caro-
lina. Editorial. Education. 24:246. Dec,
1903.
Rural school libraries of Wisconsin.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin. 8:187. Nov.,
1912.
Sawyer, H. P. How to care for books
in a library. Wisconsin Library Bulletin.
5:6-8. Jan., 1909.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:65.
School library. Nebraska Library
Bulletin, no. 2:1-8. June, 1906.
Sharp, K. L. Champaign county teachers
and pupils library, (university of Illinois.
University Studies, v. 2. no. 6. p. 59-60.)
1907.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:346.
Shinn, C. H. Among district school
libraries. Education. 10:369-72. Feb.,
1890.
Smith, P. Rural school and its library.
Maine Teachers' Association Journal of
Proceedings. 1911:78.
Smith, W. P. Responsibility of the state
to the rural community. Vermont Library
Commission Bulletin, 7:3-6. June, 1911.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:253.
State library commission and tra-
velling libraries. Library Journal. 26:56-
8, 171-3.
Steams, L. Rural free delivery and the
library. Library Journal. 26:274-5. May,
1901.
Stitt, E. W. Management of class libra-
ries in public schools. Educational Foun-
dations. 21:272-81. Jan., 1910.
Sullivan, E. T. Instruction of all pros-
pective teachers in the contents and use
of libraries. National Education Asso-
ciation Proceedings. 1907:967-72.
Teachers' examinations in library
work. Wisconsin Library Bulletin. 5:66.
Aug., 1909.
Teachers* training classes. Ver-
mont Library Commission. Bulletin. 8:3.
Dec, 1912.
Templeton, C. Possibilities of direct
service to individual farmers, including the
location of traveling library, through
granges, agricultural societies, farmers'
clubs, rural schools, etc. American Libra-
ry Association Bulletin. 4:742-6. Sept.,
1910.
Township extension. Library Occur-
rent. 2:113-5. March, 1910.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:392-3.
Traveling library and the school. Wis-
consin Library Bulletin. 1:75. Sept.,
1905.
Traveling school library system. Ver-
mont Library Commission Bulletin. 1:2-4,
23-6. March, 1905; Feb., 1906.
True, E. I. Phases of rural extension
in Iowa. Public Libraries. 16:99-102.
March, 1911.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:392.
Turner, M. L. Rural school libraries.
School and Home Education. 20:295-6.
Feb., 1901.
United States Bureau of Education. Re-
port. 1911.
United States Commission on Country
Life. Report. New York: Sturgis, 1911.
Vance, J. E. Library a living force.
American Education. 9:204-5. Dec, 1905.
Vermont Library Commission. The
Pomfret Library, Vermont. 1911.
Wakeman, E. F. Small library as a
library center. Public Libraries. 11:9
Jan., 1906.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:392.
Ward, E. J. Social center. New York:
Appleton, 1913.
West Virginia. Department of Schools.
Library day: program and suggestions.
1909.
What some libraries are doing for the
schools: symposium. National Educa-
tion Association Proceedings. 1908:1081-7.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:236.
358
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Wilson, Martha. Possibilities of the
rural school library. American Library
Association Bulletin. 7:291-4. July, 191o.
Wiswell, L. O. School libraries in New
York State. New York Libraries. 2:192-6.
Jan., 1911.
Same summarized. Library Work.
1912:351-2.
Youker, H. B. Training of rural school
teachers. Madison, 1908. (Bulletin 16.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Wisconsin.)
LIST OF LISTS CONSULTED
Booth, M. J. Geographical and indus-
trial material. Wisconsin Library Bulle-
tin. 9:18-23. Feb., 1913.
Carpenter, M. Picture exhibitions
(sources). Wisconsin Library Bulletin.
7:126. July-Oct., 1911.
Davis, £. Some inexpensive library aids
in school work. 1911.
Imhoff, I. Sociological material. Wis-
consin Library Bulletin. 7:7-16. Jan.,
1911.
IngersoU, H. Free reference material.
Public Libraries. 18:25. Nov., 1912.
Kerr, W. H. School library aids. 1911.
List of library and state aids for selec-
tion of books. (1912).
Oregon Library Commission. Use of
the library in teaching geography. 1908.
(School circular 4.)
Ovitz, D. G. Course in reference work
and some special bibliographies of inter-
est to teachers. 1913.
Shirt sleeve literature. Wisconsin Li-
brary Bulletin. 8:131. Nov., 1912.
United States Bureau of Education. List
of publications.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. List of publications.
Walter, F. K. Free and inexpensive
reference material. Library Journal. 38:8-
13. Jan.. 1913.
LIST OF WORKS IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
RELATING TO SCOTLAND
PART III
Archaeology
(Continued)
Roman Antiquities
Abercromby, John. See under Account
of the excavation of the Roman station at
Inchtuthil.
Account of the excavation of Birrens,
a Roman station in Annandale, undertaken
by the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland
in 1895. 1. General historv of the place,
and of the excavations, and description of
the defences. By D. Christison. 2. The
interior buildings at Birrens. By James
Barbour. 3. The inscribed stones. By
James Macdonald, LL.D. 4. The general
structure and ornamentation of the altars.
By Prof. Baldwin Brown. 5. The pottery,
bronze, etc., found at Birrens. By Joseph
Anderson, LL.D. 4 pi. illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1896. sq. 8^ v. 30, p. 81-199.)
CPA
Account of the excavation of the camps
and earthworks at Birrenswark Hill, in
Annandale, undertaken by the society in
1898. I. General history of the place; by
D. Christison. ii. Account of the excava-
tions at Birrenswark, and description of
the plans and sections; bv James Bar-
bour. III. Notices of articles of pottery,
p^lass, stone, bronze, iron, and lead found
m the course of the excavations at Bir-
renswark; by Joseph Anderson. 2 plans,
4 pi. illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1899.
sq. 8^ V. 33, p. 198-249.) CPA
Account of the excavation of the Ro-
man station at Ardoch, Perthshire, under-
taken bv the Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland in 1896-97. i. General history of
the place and description of the defences;
by D. Christison. ii. Account of the ex-
cavations and description of the plan and
interior structures; by J. H. Cunningham,
ni. Notices of the pottery, bronze, and
other articles discovered during the ex-
cavations; by Joseph Anderson. 2 plans,
4 pi. illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1898.
sq. 8*. V. 32, p. 399-471.) CPA
Account of the excavation of the Roman
station on Camelon, near Falkirk, Stirling-
shire, undertaken by the society in 19(X).
I. History and general description; by
David Christison. ii. Description of the
plans and sections; by Mungo Buchanan.
III. Notice of the pottery, bronze, and other
objects found at Camelon; by Joseph An-
derson. 5 plans, 1 pi. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1901. sq. 8*. V. 35, p. 329-417.)
CPA
Account of the excavation of the Ro-
man station at Inchtuthil, Perthshire,
undertaken by the Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland in 1901. i. History of the site
and description of the excavations. By
John Abercromby. ii. Description of the
plans. By Thomas Ross. iii. Notice of
the pottery, bronze, and other articles
found in the excavation of the Roman
camp at Inchtuthil. By Joseph Ander-
son, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1902.
sq. 8^ V. 36, p. 182-242.) CPA
Anderson, Joseph, LL.D. Notes on a
Romano-British hoard of bronze vessels
and personal ornaments found in a moss
on Lamberton Moor, Berwickshire, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8". v.
39, p. 367-376.) CPA
A Roman outpost on Tweedside.
The fort of Newstead. 4 pi. illus. (Scot-
tish historical review. Glasgow, 1911. 4".
V. 8, p. 178-188.) CPA
See also Account; Christison,
David; Excavation of Castlecary fort; and
Report on the society's excavation of
Rough Castle.
Barbour, James. See Account; also
Macdonald, James, and James Barbour.
Black, William Thomas. The mounds
at Dunblane and the Roman station
at Alauna. (Royal Historical Society.
Transactions. London, 1875. 8®. v. 1,
2. ed., p. 58-60.) CA
[359]
360
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued,
Roman Antiquities, continued.
Brown, George Baldwin. See Account
Bruce, John Collingwood. Notice of a
stone bearing a Roman inscription, built
into a staircase in Jedburgh abbey, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1885. sq. 8°. v.
19, p. 321-326.) CPA
The wall of Antonine. (British
Archaeological Association. Journal. Lon-
don, 1889. 8°. V. 45, p. 131-144.) CA
Buchanan, John. Notice of the barrier
of Antoninus Pius. (Archaeological jour-
nal. London, 1858. 8°. v. 15, p. 25-36.)
CA
Notice of the discovery of a Ro-
man bowl in Glasgow Green, and Roman
remains found at Yorkhill. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedmgs.
Edinburgh, 1878. sq. 8^ v. 12, p. 254-
258.) CPA
Notice of recent discoveries of Ro-
man remains at Cadder, on the Antonine
Wall. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1855. sq.
8^ V. 1, p. 170-174.) CPA
Notice of two pieces of Roman
sculpture found at Arniebog, Dumbarton-
shire, in June, 1868. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 472-481.)
CPA
Recent discovery of a Roman
inscription near Glasgow. (Glasgow
Archaeological Society. Transactions.
Glasgow, 1883. 8«. v. 2, p. 11-28.) CPA
Buchanan, Mungo. See Account; also
Excavation of Castlecary fort.
Cadell, Henry. Note on a sculptured
Roman slab recently discovered on the
estate of Grange, Linlithgowshire ... 1
pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland,
rroceedings. Edinburgh, 1871. sq. 8*.
V.8, p. 109-113.) CPA
Cardonnel, Adam de. Description of
certain Roman ruins discovered at Inver-
esk. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archaeologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1822.
4^ V. 2, p. 159-167.) t CPA
Se« also p. 287*288.
Christison, David. Excavation of the
Roman camp at Lyne, Peeblesshire, un-
dertaken by the Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland m 1901. illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1901. sq. 8^ v. 35, p. 154-186.)
CPA
With notes on the relics by Joseph Anderson.
See also under Account; Excava-
tion of Castlecary fort; and Report on the
. . . excavation of Rough Castle.
Clerk, Sir John. Dissertatio de monu-
mentis quibusdam Romanis, in boreali
Magnae Britanniae parte, detectis, anno
MDCCXXXi. [By Sir J. Qerk, bart.] Edin-
burgi: Apud T. &. W. Ruddimannos, 1750.
19 p., 1 pi. f ^ tt CBA p.v. 10
Cochrane, Robert. Recent researches in
connection with Roman remains in Scot-
land. (Reliquary. London, 1906. 4°. v.
12, p. 1-18.) CA
Courtney, E. H. Account of the recent
discovery of a Roman camp at Kintore,
Aberdeenshire. 1 pi. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1870. sq. 8^ V. 7, p. 387-394.) CPA
Cunningham, James Henry. See Ac-
count
Curie, Alexander Ormiston. Descrip-
tion of the fortifications on Ruberslaw,
Roxburghshire and notices of Roman re-
mains found there, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8**. v. 39, p. 219-
232.) CPA
Curie, James. Excavations at Newstead
fort. 1 pi. (Scottish historical review.
Glasgow, 1906. 4^ v. 3, p. 471-474.)
CPA
Excavations at Newstead fort.
Notes on some recent finds. (Scottish
historical review. Glasgow, 1906. 4". v.
3, p. 471-474.) CPA
The Roman fort at Newstead.
Traces of successive occupations. 3 pi.
(Scottish historical review. Glasgow,
1907. 4^ V. 4. p. 443-450.) CPA
A Roman frontier post and its peo-
ple; the fort of Newstead in the parish of
Melrose. Glasgow: J. Maclehose & Sons,
1911. xix, 431(1) p., 3 plans, 97 pi. 4^
CRB
Description of the encampments on the
hill of Burnswork. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Archaeologia Scotica.
Edinburgh, 1792. 4^ v. 1, p. 124-129.)
tCPA
Dow. A description of an ancient
pitcher discovered in the parish of Lis-
mahago. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of
London. Archaeologia. London, 1812.
4^ V. 16, p. 350-352.) fCA
Of Roman origin?
Excavation of Castlecary fort on the
Antonine Vallum. Part i. History and
general description. By D. Christison.
Fart II. Description of the plans. By
Mungo Buchanan. Part iii. Notices of
the pottery, bronze, and other objects
found during the excavations at Castle-
cary. By Joseph Anderson, plans, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1903. sq. 8®. v. 37,
p. 271-346.) CPA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
361
Archaeology, continued,
Roman Antiquities, continued,
Galloway, Alexander. Notes and con-
jectures relative to the old Roman occupa-
tion and fortification of the Clyde and Kel-
vin valleys. (Glasgow Archaeological So-
ciety. Transactions. Glasgow, 1868. 8**.
V. 1, p. 493-502.) CPA
Gibb, Alexander. New measurement of
the Vallum of Antoninus Pius, illus.
(Scottish antiquary. Edinburgh, 1901-03.
8^ V. 15, p. 123-131, 197-210; v. 16, p. 20-
29, 53-66, 117-126, 171-182; v. 17, p. 26-35,
72-82, 126-134, 188-197.) CPA
Quintus Lollius Urbicus, builder
of the wall between the Forth and Clyde.
(Scottish antiquary. Edinburgh, 1900.
8^ V. 14, p. 140-146.) CPA
The wall of Antoninus Pius, illus.
(Scottish antiquary. Edinburgh, 1SHX)-01.
8^ V. 14, p. 177-184; v. 15, p. 15-25.) CPA
Grant, John. Memoir concerning the
Roman progress in Scotland to the north
of the Grampian hills. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Archaeologia Scotica.
Edinburgh, 1822. 4^ v. 2, p. 31-42.)
tCPA
Haverfield, Francis John. Note on the
antiquity of the Wheel Causeway. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1900. sq. 8". v. 34,
p. 129-130.) CPA
Sir Robert Sibbald's "Directions
for his honoured friend M Llwyd how to
trace and remarke the vestiges of the
Roman wall betwixt Forth and Clyde."
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1910. sq. 8®. v. 44,
p. 319-327.) CPA
Inscriptiones antiqvae quae in Scotia
rcperiuntur. (In: Respublica, sive Statvs
regni Scotiae . . . Lugduni Batavorum,
1630. 16^ p. 68-69.) CP
Roman inscriptions 'in Lothiana [et] in Agro
SterlinensL
McCaul, John. Notes on Latin inscrip-
tions found in Britain. (Canadian journal
of industry, science, and art. Toronto,
1858-1867. 8^ v. 3, p. 7-15, 220-230; v. 4,
p. 173-180, 349-359; v. 5, p. 283-294, 483-
496: v. 6, p. 230-247, 395-413; v. 7, p. 28-42;
v. 9. p. 217-225; v. 10, p. 95-108, 303-332;
v. 11, p. 108-134.) *EC
Deals also with the Roman inscriptions found in
Scotland.
Macdonald, George. "The Roman wall
in Scotland." (British Archaeological As-
sociation. Journal. London, 1911. 8*.
new series, v. 17, p. 77-78.) CA
Glasgow: James Maclehose
and Sons, 1911. xv(i), 413 p., 1 map, 56 pi.
8*. CP
Macdonald, George, and Albxandei
Pahk. The Roman forts on the Bar Hill,
Dumbartonshire, excavated by Mr. Alex-
ander Whitelaw; by G. Macdonald and A.
Park, with a note on the architectural re-
mains by Thomas Ross. 4 plans, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1906. sq. 8**. v. 40,
p. 403-546.) CPA
Macdonald, James. Birrens and Bir-
renswark. (Dumfriesshire and Galloway
Natural History and Antiquarian So-
ciety. Transactions. Dumfries, 1896. 8*.
1894/5, p. 55-67.) *EC
The inscriptions on the distance
slabs of the Vallum or wall of Antoninus
Pius. (Glasgow Archaeological Society.
Transactions. Glasgow, 1903. 8®. new
series, v. 4, p. 49-64.) CPA
Is Burghead, on the Moray Firth,
the Winged Camp of Ptolemy? With
remarks on the origin of some popular
opinion^ regarding the ancient geography
of North Britain, the value to be attached
to Ptolemy's tables and map of Albion,
and the probable sources of his informa-
tion. 1 map. (Archaeological journal.
London, 1891. 8^ v. 48, p. 361-395.) CA
Note on the "Roman" bridge near
Bothwell. 1 pi. (Glasgow Archaeological
Society. Transactions. Glasgow, 1896.
sq. 8**. new series, v. 2, p. 312-323.) CPA
Notes on the "Roman roads" of
the one-inch ordnance map of Scotland. 3
maps, 3 plans. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1893-95. so. S\ V. 27, p. 417-432; v. ^,
p. 20-56, 298-320; v. 29, p. 317-328.) CPA
The origin and growth of the tra-
dition, "Eccc Tiber! Ecce Campus Mar-
tins !" as applied to the Tay and the Inches
of Perth. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1899. sq.
8^ V. 33, p. 116-128.) CPA
The Roman room in the Hunterian
Museum. (Scots lore. Glasgow, 1895.
8°. p. 130-135, 211-218, 316-326, 374-383.)
CPA
See also Account
Macdonald, James, and James Barboue.
Birrens and its antiquities; with an ac-
count of recent excavations and their re-
sults... Dumfries: Standard Office,
printer, 1897. 2 p.l., 70 p., 5 pi. illus. 4*.
CP
Mackenzie, Sir Alexander Muir. Fur-
ther lights on the Roman occupation in
Caledonia. (Perthshire Society of Natural
Science. Transactions and proceedings.
Perth, 1904. 8^ v. 4. p. 27-33.) PQA
Maclagan, Christian. Notes of a Roman
sculptured stone recently discovered at
362
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued,
Roman Antiquities, continued,
Cumbernauld, and of an inscribed stone
at Stirling, &c. illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 178-179.) CPA
Maughan, John. The Maiden way.
Section iv. Survey of the Maiden way to
Castleton in Scotland. (Archaeological
journal. London, 1854. 8**. v. 11, p. 345-
352.) CA
Miller, Hugh, the younger. A well on
the Roman Wall. (Inverness Scientific
Society and Field Club. Transactions.
Inverness [1888]. 8*. v. 2, p. 53-63.) * EC
Moir, David Macbeth. The Roman an-
tiquities of Inveresk. Edinburgh: W.
Blackwood & Sons, 1860. 1 p.l., 45 p. 16*.
* C p.v. 381
Monumenta Romani Imperii, in Scotia,
maxime vero inter vestigia valli, auspiciis
Antonini Pii Imperatoris, a Fortha usque
ad Glottam perducti reperta, et in Aca-
dcmia Glasguensi adservata iconibus ex-
pressa. n. p. [179- ?j 1 1., 32 pi. obi. 8*.
CP
Jylurray, David. Note on a bronze
handled pot of Roman manufacture, and
two bronze falling handles found at Ba-
rochan, Renfrewshire, illus. (Glasgow
Archaeological Society. Transactions.
Glasgow, 1890. sq. 8®. new series, v. 1,
p. 4^514.) CPA
Neilson, George. The making of the
wall of Antonine. (Antiquary. London,
1891. sq. 8^ V. 23, p. 250-253.) CA
Read before the Glasgow Archaeological Society,
March, 1891.
Notices of the Roman altars and mural
inscriptions presented by the Right Hon.
Sir George Clerk of Penicuik, bart. 1 pi.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1862. sq. 8^. v. 3,
p. 37-43.) CPA
Park, Alexander, joint author. See
Macdonald, George, and Alexander Park.
Rankin, D. R. Report of a recent
examination of the Roman camp at Cleg-
horn, Lanarkshire, styled "Agricolas
Camp;" with notices of General Roy and
his family. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1855.
sq. 8^ V. 1, p. 145-148.) CPA
Report on the societ)r's excavation of
Rough Castle on the Antonine vallum, by
Mungo Buchanan ; introductory history by
David Christison; description of the relics
by Joseph Anderson. 2 pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8*. v. 39, p. 442-
499.) CPA
Roman antiquities, Fifeshire. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1855. sq. 8**. v. 1, p. 60-66.)
CPA
Roman antiquities in Scotland. (Man-
hattan monthly. New York, 1876. 8". v.
3, p. 238-242, 307-311.)
Romans, The, in Scotland. ( Black-
wood's Edinburgh magazine. Edinburgh,
1853. 8^ V. 74, p. 557-568.) * DA
Ross, Thomas. Notes on sculptured
stones with chariots, in the neighbourhood
of Auchterarder, and in Pertn Museum,
and of a sculptured monument, recently
found near C^amelon, and now in the
National Museum, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1902. sq. 8**. V. 36, p. 597-610.)
CPA
See also Account.
Ruck. The Antonine lines as a defen-
sive design: a comparison in ancient and
modern principles of fortification. (Glas-
gow Archaeological Society. Transac-
tions. Glasgow, 1903. sq. 8**. new series,
V. 4, p. 440-476.) CPA
Smith, John Alexander. Note of frag-
ments of Roman pottery, lead, iron, brass
coins of Hadrian, &c., recently found near
Newstead, Roxburghshire. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1865. sq. 8**. v. 5, p. 360-362.)
CPA
Notice of a Roman bronze pa-
tella, found on the farm of Palace in
Teviotdale, Roxburghshire; with chemi-
cal analysis of the metal and inside coating
of the patella, by Stevenson Macadam.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1863. sq. 8". v. 4,
p. 597-601.) CPA
Notices of various discoveries of
Roman remains at the Red Abbeystead,
near the village of Newstead, Roxburgh-
shire (with an endeavour to localize the
site of the Roman station of Trimontium
in the neighbourhood of the Eildon Hills).
1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archseologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1857.
4*. V. 4, p. 422-427.) fCPA
Roman antiquities found at New-
stead, Roxburghshire. 1 pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1855. sq. 8^ v. 1, p. 28-33.)
CPA
Stuart, John, of Inchbreck. Observa-
tions upon the various accounts of the
progress of the Roman arms in Scotland,
and of the scene of the great battle be-
tween Agricola and Galgacus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia
Scotica. Edinburgh, 1822. 4®. v. 2, p.
289-313.) tCPA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
363
Archaeology, continued,
Roman Antiquities, continued.
Stuart, John. Notice of letters ad-
dressed to Captain Shand, R.A., by Pro-
fessor Thorkelm and General Robert Mel-
vill, on Roman antiquities in the north of
Scotland. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1870.
sq. 8^ V. 7, p. 26-34.) CPA
Stuart, Robert. Caledonia Romana: a
descriptive account of the Roman antiqui-
ties of Scotland; preceded by a... sum-
mary of the historical transactions con-
nected with the Roman occupation of
North Britain. [By Robert Stuart.i Edin-
burgh: Bell & Bradfute, 1845. viii,(l) 10-
364 p., 5 maps, 15 pi. 4^ CP
Reriewed in Blackwood's Edinburgh maganne, v.
74, p. 557-568, Edinburgh, 1853.
Young, Hugh W. The ancient bath at
Burghead, with remarks on its origin, as
shewn by existing baths of the same shape
and design, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1890. sq. 8«. V. 24, p. 147-156.) CPA
Mediaeval Archaeology
(Including "Late Ciltic")
Adam, John. Account of a canoe of
oak found in the Castle Loch of Close-
burn, Dumfriesshire. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1868. sq. 8*. v. 6. p. 458.) CPA
Allen, John Romilly. Classification and
geographical distribution of early Chris-
tian inscribed monuments in Scotland.
(British Archaeological Association. Jour-
nal. London, 1889. 8*. v. 45, p. 299-305.2
Description of an ancient oil-lamp
from Shetland. 2 illus. (British Archse-
ological Association. Journal. London,
1880. 8^ V. 36, p. 107-108.) CA
The early Christian monuments of
the Glasgow district. 7 pi. (Glasgow
Archaeological Society. Transactions,
Glasgow, 1903. sq. 8**. new series, v. 4, p.
394-405.) CPA
The early Christian monuments of
lona: with some suggestions for their
better preservation, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1901. sq. 8^ v. 35, p. 79-93.)
CPA
Notes on wooden tumbler locks.
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1880. sq. 8®.
V. 14, p. 149-162.) CPA
Notice of sculptured stones at Kil-
bride, Kilmartin, and Dunblane, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8^. v. 15,
p. 254-261.) CPA
On the discovery of a sculptured
stone at St Madoes, with some notes on
interlaced ornament. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1883. sq. 8^ V. 17, p. 211-271.) CPA
On some points of resemblance
between the art of the early sculptured
stones of Scotland and of Ireland, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1897. sq. 8**. v. 31,
p. 309-332.) CPA
Preliminary list of sculptured stones
older than A. D. 1100, with symbols and
Celtic ornament, in Scotland. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1890. sq. 8^ v. 24, p. 510-
525.) CPA
Report on the photographs of the
sculptured stones earlier than A. D. 1100
in the district of Scotland north of the
river Dee. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1894. 8®.
V. 28, p. 150-177.) CPA
Report on the photography of the
sculptured stones earlier than A. D. 1100,
in the district of Scotland south of the
river Dee... (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1897.
sq. 8^ V. 31, p. 147-152.) CPA
Report on the sculptured stones
older than A. D. 1 1(X), with symbols and
Celtic ornament, in the district of Scot-
land south of the river Dee. . . (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh. 1892. sq. 8^ v. 26, p. 251-259.)
CPA
Allen, John Romilly, and Joseph Ander-
son. The early Christian monuments of
Scotland. A classified, illustrated, descrip-
tive list of the monuments, with an analy-
sis of their symbolism and ornamentation,
by J. R. Allen; and an introduction, being
the Rhind lectures for 1892 by J. Ander-
son, part 1-3. Edinburgh : Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland, 1903. 1 p.l., xvi,
cxxii, 419, 522 p., 110 pi. sq. 4^ fZDVH
no. 292 of 400 copies printed.
Reriewed in Athgnaum, London, Sept 10, 1904.
Anderson, J. H. Notice of a piscena in
Cavers House, Roxburghshire, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8**. v. 39, p.
439-440.) CPA
Anderson, John. Note of sculptured
stones in the churchyard of Dornock,
Dumfriesshire. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1875. sq. 8^ v. 10, p. 240-241.) CPA
Anderson, Joseph, LL.D. The architec-
turally shaped shrines and other reliqua-
ries of the earl^ Celtic Church in Scotland
and Ireland, illus. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1910. sq. 8^ V. 44. p. 259-281.) CPA
364
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued.
Description of a collection of ob-
jects found in excavations at St. Blane's
church, Bute, exhibited by the marquis of
Bute, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1900.
sq. 8^ V. 34, p. 307-325.) CPA
Note on a late Celtic armlet of
bronze now presented to the National Mu-
seum: with notes on the identification of
two other late Celtic armlets in the mu-
seum, and on a massive bronze armlet re-
cently found in Sutherlandshire. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq. 8**. v. 38,
p. 460-467.) CPA
Note on two vessels of brass found
in Kilbirnie Loch, illus. (Ayrshire and
Galloway Archaeological Association.
Archaeological and historical collections.
Edinburgh. 1880. 4^ v. 2, p. 101-108.)
tCA
Notes on the contents of two Vi-
king graves in Islay, discovered by Wil-
liam Campbell, Esq., of Ballinaby; with
notices of the burial customs of the Norse
sea-kings, as recorded in the sagas and
illustrated by their grave-mounds in Nor-
way and in Scotland, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1880. sq. 8^ v. 14, p. 51-89.)
CPA
Notes on the ornamentation of the
silver brooches found at Skaill, Orkney,
and now in the museum, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8^ v. 15, p. 286-298.)
CPA
Notes on the relics of the Viking
period of the Northmen in Scotland, illus-
trated by specimens in the museum, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8**. v. 10,
p. 536-594.) CPA
Notes on the survival of pagan cus-
toms in Christian burial; with notices of
certain conventional representations of
"Daniel in the den of lions," and "Jonah
and the whale," engraved on objects found
in early Christian graves, and on sculp-
tured stones of Scotland, and crosses of
Ireland. 4 pi. illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1876. sq. 8**. v. 11, p. 363-406.)
CPA
Notice of ancient Celtic bells at
Glenlyon, Fortingall, and Inch, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1880. sq. 8°. v. 14. p.
1^-108.) CPA
Notice of an ancient Celtic reli-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1880. sq. 8**. v. 14, p.
431-435.) CPA
Notice of a bronze bell of Celtic
type at Forteviot, Perthshire, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1892. sq. 8**. v. 26, p.
434-439.) CPA
Notice of bronze brooches and per-
sonal ornaments from a ship-burial of the
Viking time in Oronsay, and other bronze
ornaments from Colonsay. With a de-
scription, from notes by the late William
Galloway, of a ship-burial of the Viking
time at Kiloran bay, Colonsay. illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1907. sq. 8**. v. 41, p.
437-450.) CPA
Notice of a bronze caldron found
with several small kegs of butter in a moss
near Kyleakin, in Skye; with notes of
other caldrons of bronze found in Scotland,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1885. sq. 8**. v.
19, p. 309-315.) CPA
' Notice of a casket of cetacean bone,
carved with interlaced patterns in panels...
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1886. sq. 8*. v.
20, p. 390-396.) CPA
Notice of a Celtic bell of bronze,
from Little Dunkeld. illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1889. sq. 8^ v. 23, p. 118-121.)
CPA
Notice of an enamelled cup or
patera of bronze found in Linlithgowshire,
recently purchased for the museum. 1 pi.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1885. sq. 8**. v. 19,
p. 45-50.) CPA
Notice of a find of silver orna-
ments, &c., at Croy, Invernes-shire, now
presented to the museum, by Rev. Thomas
Fraser; with notes, descriptive of the ob-
jects. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1876. sq.
8^ V. 11, p. 588-592.) CPA
Notice of a fragment of a silver
penannular brooch, ornamented with gold
filigree work and amber settings, found
at Achavrole, Dunbeath, Caithness, in
1860; and of two silver brooches. . . said to
have been found near Perth, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1880. sq. 8**. v. 14. p.
445-452.) CPA
Notice of the gold ornaments, found
quary exhibited to the society by Sir
Archibald Grant of Monymusk. illus. (So-
at Lower Largo, and of the silver orna-
ments, &c., found at Norrie's Law, near
Largo... illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1884. sq. 8^ v. 18, p. 233-247.) CPA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
365
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued.
Notice of a Highland brooch in
silver, ornamented with niello, exhibited
by Mr. I. S. Omond; and of other High-
land brooches in silver and brass, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1899. sq. 8**. v. 33,
p. 57-67.) CPA
Notice of the quigrich or crozier,
and other relics of St. Fillan, in the posses-
sion of their hereditary keepers, or dewars,
in Glendochart, in 1549-50. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh. 1889. sq. 8^ v. 23, p. 110-
118.) ' CPA
Notice of a small figure in jet of
St. James the Greater, recently presented
to the museum... and probably a signacu-
lum worn by a leprous pilgrim to St. Jago
di Compostella; with notes on "pilgrims'
signs" of the middle ages, and a stone
mould, for casting leaden tokens, found at
Dundrennan abbey, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1876. sq. 8^ v. 11, p. 62-80.)
CPA
Notices of a mortar and lion-figure
of brass dug up in Bell street, Glasgow,
and of six lion-Shaped ewers of brass (the
manilia of the middle ages), illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1879. sq. 8'. v. 13,
p. 48-66.) CPA
Notices of a sculptured stone with
ogham inscription, from Latheron, pre-
sented to the National Museum by Sir
Francis Tress Barry... and of two sculp-
tured stones, recently discovered by Rev.
D. Macrae at Eddarton, Ross-shire, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq. 8^. v. 38,
p. 534-541.) CPA
-Notices of some recently discovered
inscribed and sculptured stones, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1897. sq. 8®. v. 31,
p. 293-308.) CPA
Notices of some undescribed sculp-
tured stones and fragments in different
parts of Scotland, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1889. sq. 8^ v. 23, p. 344-355.)
CPA
Scotland in early Christian times.
Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1881. xiv,
262 p., 4 pi. illus. 8^. (Rhind lectures in
archaeology. 1879.) CP
I. The meant of obtaining a scientific basis for
the archaeology of Scotland, ii.-iii. Structural re-
mains of the earlj Celtic church, iv. Existins relics
or the earlj Celtic church — books, v. Existing
relics of the early Celtic church — bells, vi. Exist-
ing relics of the early Celtic church — crosiers and
reuquaries.
Reviewed in Celtic magasine, v. 6, p. 281-288,
Inverness, 1881; Arch^oloaical journal, v. 38, p.
239-246, 3 pL, London, 1881.
Scotland in early Christian times.
2. series. Edinburgh: David Douglas.
1881. xvii, 263 p., 3 pi. illus. 8^ (Rhind
lectures in archaeology, 1880.) CP
I. Decorative metal-work, brooches, etc. ii. Deco-
rative stone- work — monuments, iii. The art of
the monuments, iv. The symbolism of the monu-
ments. V. Inscribed monuments — in Celtic and
oghams, vi. Inscribed monuments — in runes and
Roman letters.
Reviewed in Celtic magasine. v. 7, p. 146-152, In-
verness, 1882. For a critical notice of the two
series see Church quarterly rtview, v. IS, p. 291-
300, London, 1883.
See also Allen, John Romilly,
and Joseph Anderson; Campbell, Robert;
and Dowden, John, Observations and con-
jectures on the Kirkmadrine epigraphs.
B., C. C. On beehive-shaped huts in the
Hebrides. (Archseologia Cambrensis. Lon-
don, 1862. 8'. series 3, v. 8, p. 283-288.)
CVA
Balfour, John Alexander. The ecclesi-
astical remains of the Holy Isle, Arran.
8 illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1909. 8*.
V. 43, p. 147-158.) CPA
Notes on a Viking grave-mound at
Millhill, Lamlash, Arran. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1910. sq. 8^ V. 44, p. 221-224.)
CPA
Notice of a cashel, an early Chris-
tian settlement at Kilpatrick, Arran. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1910. sq. 8". v. 44,
p. 90-101.) CPA
Notice of a Viking grave-mound,
Kingscross, Arran. illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1909. sq. 8^ V. 43, p. 371-375.)
CPA
Viking burials [in Arrau]. 3 pi.
(In: Arran Society of Glasgow. The book
of Arran. Glasgow, 1910. 4*. p. 165-171.)
CDA
Bannerman, William. The inscription
on the Drosten stone at St. Vigeans. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1910. sq. 8®. v. 44,
p. 343-352.) CPA
The Newton stone. A critical ex-
amination and translation of its main in-
scription. 1 illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1908. 8*. V. 42, p. 56-63.) CPA
On the ogham inscriptions of the
Lunnasting and Golspie stones. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1908. sq. 8". v. 42, p. 342-
352.) CPA
Barrit, Thomas. An attempt to explain
the nature and origin of the ancient carved
pillars and obelisks now extant in Great
Britain. (Literary and Philosophical So-
366
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued,
ciety of Manchester. Memoirs. Manches-
ter, 1796. 8^ V. 4, p. 506-516.) *EC
Refers to Scottish sculptured stones.
Black, George Fraser. Notice of a frag-
ment of a rune-inscribed cross-slab, found
on Inchmarnock, Buteshire, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1890. sq. 8**. v. 24, p.
438-443.) CPA
Black, William George. Hog-backed
monuments. (Scots lore. Glasgow, 1895.
8^ p. 106-108.) CPA
Brash, Richard Rolt. Remarks on the
ogham inscription of the Newton pillar
stone. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1875. 8**.
V. 10, p. 134-141.) CPA
The round tower of Abernethy,
with drawings. 1 pi. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1863. sq. 8**. v. 3, p. 303-319.)
CpA
Brate, Erik. Runic inscriptions in the
cell of St. Molaise. 1 pi. (In: The Arran
Society of Glasgow. The book of Arran.
Glasgow, 1910. 4^ p. 261-267.) CDA
Brook, Alexander James SteeU An ac-
count of the archery medals belonging to
the University of St. Andrews and the
Grammar School of Aberdeen, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1894. sq. 8". v.
28, p. 343-469.) CPA
Additional notes on the silver
chain called "Midside Maggie's girdle."
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1889. sq. 8°. v. 23,
p. 445-452.) CPA
Communion tokens of the Estab-
lished Church of Scotland: sixteenth,
seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries.
Edinburgh: Neill & Co., 1908. 154 p. sq,
8^ ZHFK
(Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1907.
sq. 8^ v. 41, p. 453-604.) CPA
Notice of a bracket timepiece
which belonged to Archbishop Sharp, and
other articles bequeathed to the society by
Miss Maclaurin; and also of three time-
pieces in the University Library, St. An-
drews, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1901.
sq. 8^ V. 35, p. 418-430.) CPA
Notice of the carved figure from
Dunstaffnage castle. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1889. sq. 8*. V. 23. p. 185-191.)
CPA
See also under Laing, Darid.
Notice of a silver brooch with
black-letter inscription and ornamentation
in niello... and a large brass Highland
brooch with incised ornamentation . . .
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1889. sq. 8'*.
V. 23, p. 192-199.) CPA
Technical description of the re-
galia of Scotland. 3 pi. illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1890. sq. 8^ v. 24, p. 49-141.)
CPA
Brydall, Robert. The monumental ef-
figies of Scotland, from the thirteenth to
the fifteenth century, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1895. sq. 8^ v. 29, p. 329-410.)
CPA
Note on old sandal, found at Kin-
ning Park, Glasgow, illus. (Glasgow
Archaeological Society. Transactions.
Glasgow, 1896. sq. 8**. new series, v. 2,
p. 191-192.) CPA
Notice of a carved stone at Crail,
Fifeshire. illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1899. sq. 8^ V. 33, p. 53-54.) CPA
Notice of a group of carved grave-
slabs at Dalmally, Argyleshire. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1897. sq. 8**. v. 31,
p. 81-85.) CPA
Notice of a group of carved stones
on Inishail, Loch Awe, Argyleshire. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1899. sq. 8®. v. 33,
p. 48-52.) CPA
Notice of the priory church of Ard-
chattan and its carved stones, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1899. sq. 8®. v.
33, p. 33-47.) CPA
Notices of incised and sculptured
stones at (1) Luss; (2) Inch Cailleach,
Loch Lomond; and (3) at Glendaruel in
Argyllshire. 1 pi. (Glasgow Archaeolo-
gical Society. Transactions. Glasgow,
1905. sq. 8**. new series, v. 5, part 1, p.
23-31.) CPA
Notices (1) of an inscribed se-
pulchral slab at Ardchattan priory; and
(2) of three carved slabs at Taynuilt, Ar-
gyllshire, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1901. sq. 8^ V. 35, p. 94-97.) CPA
Buchan, William. Note on a bronze
scabbard-tip found on Glencotho farm,
Peeblesshire, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1900. sq. 8". V. 34, p. 254-256.)
CPA
Buist, George. Some desultory obser-
vations on that class of monuments, still
extant in Scotland, called runic stones,
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
367
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued,
supposed to belong to an age anterior to
the date of the earliest writings treating
of Scottish history; with a catalogue of
some of the most remarkable of the stones
now extant. 3 pi. illus. (Royal Asiatic
Society. — Bombay Branch. Journal.
Bombay, 1848. 8^ v. 2, p. 43-63.) * OAA
Callander, John Graham. Notices of (1)
a seventeenth-century sun-dial from Wig-
townshire; and (2) a stele, discovered m
Galatia, Asia Minor, decorated with a de-
sign resembling the mirror and comb
symbols found in Scotland, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1910. sq. 8®. v. 44,
p. 169-185.) CPA
Cameron, Jean. Scottish crusies,
torches, and rushlights, illus. (Good
words. London, 1899. 8^ v. 40, p. 184-
189.) *DA
Campbell, Robert. Notice of the dis-
covery of eight silver rings or ancient
wrist or ankle rings, in cists near Rattar,
Dunnet, Caithness. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1873. sq. 8^ V. 9, p. 422-426.) CPA
With supplementary notes by Joseph Anderson
on p. 426-428.
Carmichael, Alexander A. Notices of
Teampull Michael, Keallun, North Uist.
and of sculptured stones in Bearnarey,
Harris, and in Benbecula; an "Abrach"
quern, and quarry for querns, Heisgeir,
North Uist, &c. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1871. sq. 8^ V. 8, p. 276-286.) CPA
See also Mackay, i^neas James
George.
Carmichael, James. See Cunningham,
James.
Carr, Ralph. Note of a bronze patella,
having an Anglo-Saxon inscription on the
handle, found at Friar's Carse, Dumfries-
shire. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8**. v.
9, p. 567-568.) CPA
Observations on some of the runic
inscriptions at Maeshowe, Orkney. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1868. sq. 8*. v. 6,
p. 70-83.) CPA
On the inscriptions upon the stone
at Newton Insch, Aberdeenshire, and on
the inscription on a sculptured stone at St.
Vigeans, Forfarshire, o pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedmgs.
Edinburgh, 1870. sq. 8^ v. 7, p. 11-23.)
CPA
Cash, C. G. Archaeological gleanings
from Aberfeldy, with notices of iron
"yetts" at Grantully, Stirling and Edin-
burgh, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1911.
sq. 8^ V. 45, p. 386-397.) CPA
Cathcart, Frederick Macadam. Account
of the discovery of a number of ancient
canoes of solid oak. in Loch Doon, a fresli-
water lake in the county of Ayr. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia
Scotica. Edinburgh, 1857. 4^ v. 4, p. 299-
301.) fCPA
Christie, David. Corn-mills in Shetland,
illus. (Antiquary. London, 1899. sq. 8**.
V. 35, p. 366-368.) CA
Christison, David. The carvings and in-
scriptions on the kirkyard monuments of
the Scottish lowlands; particularly in
Perth, Fife, Angus, Mearns, and Lothian,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1902. sq. 8**. v.
36, p. 280-457.) CPA
Additional notes on the kirkyard
monuments of the Scottish lowlands, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8**. v. 39,
p. 55-116.) CPA
On the grated iron doors of Scot-
tish castles and towers, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1883. sq. 8^ v. 17, p. 98-135.)
CPA
Additional notices of yetts, or
grated iron doors of Scottish castles and
towers, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1888.
sq. 8^ V. 22, p. 286-320.) CPA
Christison, Sir Robert. Notice of a
knocking-stone or barley-mortar of gran-
ite, from Ballachulish. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1882. sq. 8^ v. 16, p. 25-26.) CPA
On an ancient wooden image,
found in November last at Ballachulish
peat-moss, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1881. sq. 8^ V. 15, p. 158-178.) CPA
Cochran-Patrick, Robert William. The
Caprington horn. (Ayrshire and Galloway
Archaeological Association. Archaeologi-
cal and historical collections. Edinburgh,
1878. 4^ V. 1, p. 74-75.) t CA
Coles, Frederick R. Lights of other
days. (Reliquary. London, 1901. 4**. v.
7. p. 170-1770 CA
Collingwood, W. G. Some antiquities of
Canna. illus. (Antiquary. London, 1906.
sq. 8^ V. 42, p. 372-377.) CA
Some antiquities of Tirec. illus.
(Antiquary. London, 1907. sq. 8**. v. 43.
p. 174-180.) CA
Cooke, Thomas Ethcrington. Notice of
a cross-shaft at Arthurlee, Renfrewshire.
368
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued,
1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8*.
V. 9, p.451-452.) CPA
Coyne, Roderick A. F. A. Notice of a
stone cist, wooden drinking cup, and an
old dry-stone dyke, found in Shetland.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1865. sq. 8**. v. 5,
p. 320-321.) CPA
Cramond, William. Notes on a collec-
tion of impressions of postal stamps, ex-
hibited to the meeting. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1898. sq. 8^ V. 32, p. 175-178.)
CPA
Notices (1) of a bronze censer (?)
or chafing-dish, found near Balveny castle,
and (2) of a find of coins in the parish of
Mortlach. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1895.
sq. 8°. V. 29, p. 59-62.) CPA
Croker, Thomas Crofton. Antiquities
discovered in Orkney, the Hebrides, and
Ireland, compared, illus. (British Arch-
aeological Association. Journal. London,
1847. 8^ V. 2, p. 328-333.) CA
Cuming, Henry Syer. On a Douglas
heart in the possession of the Right Hon.
the Lord Boston. 1 pi. (British Archae-
ological Association. Journal. London.
1868. 8^ V. 24, p. 35-40, 387-390.) CA
Cunningham, James. An essay, upon the
inscription of Macduffs crosse in Fyfe.
By I. C. Edinburgh, 1678. (In: Tracts
illustrative of the traditionary and histori-
cal antiquities of Scotland. Edinburgh,
1836. 8^ p. 257-280.) CP
This essay has been also attributed to James
Carmichael.
Curie, Alexander Ormiston. Notes on
(1) three carved Norman capitals from
Hobkirk, on Rulewater, Roxburghshire;
(2) description of the remains of a way-
side cross at Harwood in Hobkirk parish,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq. 8**.
V. 38, p. 416-421.) CPA
Curie, James. See Romanes, Robert, and
James CTurle.
Cursiter, James Walls. Note on a stone
bearing an incised cross, from the site of
St. Colm's chapel, Walls, Orkney, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1898. sq. 8°. v. 32,
p. 50-52.) CPA
Notes on a hoard of silver orna-
ments and coins, discovered in the island
of Burray, Orkney, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1889. sq. 8'. v. 23, p. 318-322.)
CPA
Notice of a canoe recently found
in the island of Stronsay, Orkney. (Soci-
ety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1887. sq. 8^. v. 21, p.
279-281.) CPA
Dalnrmple, Charles Elphinstone. No-
tice of a silver cup, formerly belonging
to the family of Calder of Assuanley, in
Strathbogie. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1859.
sq. 8^ V. 2, p. I8O.1S*.) CPA
Deed of conveyance of the quigrich by
the last hereditary keeper, with consent of
his son, to the Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland, for the National Museum, by
Alexander and Archibald Dewar. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1878. sq. 8^ v. 12, p. 132-133.)
CPA
Dowden, John. Notes on the ms. Liturg.
f. 5 ("Queen Margaret's gospel book")
in the Bodleian Library. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1894. sq. 8^ v. 28, p. 244-253.)
CPA
Observations and conjectures on
the Kirkmadrine epigraphs, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1898. sq. 8". v. 32,
p. 247-272.) CPA
With appendix by Joseph Anderson, LL.D., on
p. 272-274.
Drummond, James. Notes of early
monumental art in the west Highlands.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8®. v. 9,
p. 24-^.) CPA
Notes made during a wandering in
the west Highlands; with remarks upon
the style of art of some monumental
stones at lona^ and in other localities.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1871. sq. 8®. v. 8,
p. 117-122.) CPA
Notice of a Highland target, hav-
ing embossed upon it the cognisance of
the Lord of the Isles. 1 pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 185-189.)
CPA
Notice of some stone market-
crosses, with especial reference to the
market-crosses of Scotland. 5 pi. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1863. sq. 8®. v. 4,
p. 86-115.) CPA
See also Mitchell, Sir Arthur. Va-
cation notes in Cromar.
Dryden, Sir Henry. Notice of the Sem-
pill sword, now presented to the museum
by the Baroness Sempill. illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1884. sq. 8^ v. 18, p. 226-m)
CPA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
369
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued.
Sculptured monuments in lona.
(The Antiquary. London, 1881. sq. 8*.
V. 4. p. 256-259.) CA
Diysdale, William. Notice of an an-
cient gold seal in the possession of J. W.
Williamson, Kinross. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia Sco-
tica. Edinburgh, 1857. 4". v. 4, p. 420-
421.) t CPA
The seal if the signet of Joan Beaufort, queen
of James i. of Scotland. Is the seal, now in the
Scottish National Museum of Antiquities, the original
or only a fac-simile?
Duke, William. Notice of the fabric of
St. Vigeans church, Forfarshire; with
notice and photographs of early sculp-
tured stones recently discovered there. &c.
4 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8". v.
9. p. 481-458.) CPA
Notice of a recumbent hog-backed
monument, and portions of sculptured
slabs with symbols, recently discovered at
St. Vigeans church, Forfarshire, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1888. sq. 8**. v. 22,
p. 143-146.) CPA
Duns, John. Note on "trotter roofing."
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1880. sq. 8". v. 14,
p. 180-181.) CPA
Notes (1) on smoothing stones
now presented to the museum, (2) on cure
stones . . . illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1879. sq. 8^ v. 13, p. 279-285.) CPA
Notice of a bronze penannular
brooch from the island of Mull, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1879. sq. 8". v.
13, p. 67-72.) CPA
Dymod, C. W. The inscription on the
"Gowk-stane," near Edinburgh. illus.
(Antiquary. London, 1910. sq. 8**. v. 46,
p. 28-30.) CA
Eeles, Francis Carolus. Notes on a mis-
sal formerly used in S. Nicholas, Aber-
deen, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1899.
sq. 8^ V. 33, p. 440-460.) CPA
Notice of a Celtic cross-slab re-
cently discovered at Kinneff, Kincardine-
shire, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1899.
sq. 8^ V. 33, p. 163-167.) CPA
On the effigy of an abbot at Shis-
ken: with a note on the forms of vest-
ments on west Highland monuments. 1
pi. (In: The Arran Society of Glasgow.
The book of Arran. Glasgow, 1910. 4*.
p. 233-240.) CDA
Undescribed sculptured stones and
crosses at Old Luce, Farnell, Edzell, Loch-
lee, and Kirkmichael (Banffshire), with
some late mediseval monuments at Par-
ton (Kirkcudbright), Mary ton, and Wick,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1910. sq. 8". v.
44, p. 354-372.) CPA
Fallow, T. M. The church plate of Scot-
land and of Wiltshire. A comparison. 2
pi. (Reliquary. London, 1892. 8*. new
series, v. 6, p. 154-165.) CA
Ferguson, Sir Samuel. Ogham inscrip-
tions in Ireland, Wales, and Scotland.
Edinburgh: D. Douglas, 1887. xi, 164 p.
8^ RPF
Ogham inscriptions in Scotland, p. 133-154.
Fleming, David Hay. Notice of a sculp-
tured cross-shaft and sculptured slabs re-
covered from the base of St. Andrews
cathedral., .with notes of other sculptured
slabs at St. Andrews, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
' Edinburgh, 1909. sq. 8*. v. 43, p. 385-414.)
CPA
Forbes, Alexander Penrose, bishop of
Brechin. Notice of the ancient bell of St.
Fillan. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1871. sq.
8^ V. 8, p. 265-276.) CPA
French, Gilbert J. On the ancient sculp-
tured stones of Scotland, Ireland, and the
Isle of Man. 8 pi. (British Archaeological
Association. Journal. London, 1869. 8^.
V. 15, p. 63-80.) CA
Galloway, William. Early Christian re-
mains in Ayrshire. (Ayrshire and Gallo-
way Archaeological Association. Archae-
ological and historical collections. Edin-
burgh. 1882. f^ V. 3, p. 99-109.) t CA
Notice of the ancient kil or bury-
ing-ground termed "Cladh-bhile," near
Ellary, Loch Caolisport, South Knapdale.
3 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh. 1878. sq. 8**. v.
12, p. 32-58.) CPA
Notice of an ancient Scottish lec-
tern of brass, now in the parish church of
St. Stephens, St. Albans, Hertfordshire.
1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1879. sq. 8**. v.
13, p. 287-302.) CPA
Notice of a sculptured stone in the
churchyard at Tullibole, Kinross-shire. 1
pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1879. sq. 8". v.
13, p. 316-320.) CPA
Notice of several sculptured stones
at Meigle, Perthshire, still undescribed.
3 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1878. sq. 8**. v.
12, p. 425-434.) CPA
Gibb, Andrew. Some suggestions as to
our mural antiquities. 3 pi. (Society of
370
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology,- continued.
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1878. sq. 8\ v. 12, p. 192-1^.)
CPA
Gibson, W. G. Notes on ancient pipe-
heads — "elfin pipes." (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1873. sq. 8°. v. 9, p. 288-291.)
CPA
Gillespie, James E. Notice of a canoe
found in Loch Lotus, parish of New Ab-
bey, Kirkcudbrightshire. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1876. sq. 8^ V. 11, p. 21-23.) CPA
Goudie, Gilbert. The crusie, or ancient
oil lamp of Scotland, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedmgs.
Edinburgh, 1888. sq. 8^ v. 22, p. 70-78.)
CPA
Notice of a fragment of an ogham-
inscribed slab from Shetland. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.-
Edinburgh, 1883. sq. 8^ v. 17, p. 306-311.)
CPA
Notice of a sculptured slab from
the island of Burra, Shetland, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8**. v. 15. p.
199-209.) CPA
On the horizontal water mills of
Shetland, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1886. sq. 8^ v. 20, p. 257-297.) CPA
On two monumental stones with
ogham inscriptions recently discovered in
Shetland. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1878. sq.
8''': V. 12, p. 20-32.) CPA
Gow, James Mackintosh. Notes on cup-
marked stones, old burying grounds, and
curing or charm stone, near St. Fillans,
Perthshire. (Archaeological review. Lon-
don, 1889. 8^ V. 2, p. 102-104.) ZBA
Graham, Robert Chellas. The carved
stones of Islay. Glasgow: J. Maclehose &
Sons, 1895. xvi, 119 p., 1 map. 32 pi. 4**.
tCP
The early Christian monuments of
Scotland. 2 pi. (Scottish historical re-
view. Glasgow, 1904. 8^ v. 1, p. 58-61.)
CPA
Notes on some of the sculptured
tombstones of Argyllshire. 7 illus. (Illus-
trated archaeologist. London, 1894. 4**. v.
1. p. 90-98.) CA
The illustrations represent stones at Kilfinan,
Skipness, Saddell, Kiells (Islay), Nereabolls
(Islay).
Grant, Angus. Notice of an ornamented
stone cup found at Balmacaan, Glenur-
quhart. illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1899.
sq. 8^ V. 33, p. 167-169.) CPA
Graves, Charles, bishop of Limerick. An
attempt to decipher and explain the in-
scriptions on the Newton stone. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh. 1886. sq. 8^ v. 20, p. 298-313.)
CPA
GraviUe, C. R. On oghams. (Scottish
antiquary. Edinburgh, 1901. 8**. v. 15. p.
132-140,211-213.) CPA
Greenshields, John B. Notice of the
sculptured top of a stone cross found in
the parish of Lesmahagow, A. D. 1866;
with some remarks upon crosses and the
privilege of sanctuary. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1870. sq. 8^ V. 7, p. 256-265.) CPA
Hewat, Kirkwood. Notice of a pecu-
liar stone cross, found on the farm of
Cairn, parish of New Cumnock, Upper
Nithsdale. illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1900. sq. 8^ V. 34, p. 300-303.) CPA
Hewison, James King. Notice of a
Celtic cross-shaft in Rothesay churchyard,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1891. sq. 8**. v.
25, p. 410-416.) CPA
Hibbert, Samuel. Observations on the
ancient bell and chain discovered in the
parish of Kilmichael-Glassrie. 1 pi. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Archae-
ologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1857. 4**. v.
4, p. 119-125.) tCPA
Hill, G. F. A Scottish beggar's badge.
1 illus. ^ (Reliquary. London, 1897. 4*.
new series, v. 3, p. 182-183.) CA
Hutcheson, Alexander. Additional note
on the occurrence of earthenware jars or
jugs built into the walls of dwelling-
houses in Scotland, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8^ v. 39, p. 387-393.)
CPA
Antiquarian discovery at Crieff.
(Illustrated archaeologist. London, 1894.
4^ V. 2, p. 50-52.) CA
An inscribed sculptured slab.
Discovery of an ogam inscription
at Fordoun. (Illustrated archaeologist.
London, 1894. 4^ v. 1, p. 124-126.) CA
Notes of the recent discovery of
pavement and flooring tiles at the abbey
of Coupar-Angus and the cathedral of St.
Andrews. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1888. sq.
8^ V. 22, p. 146-148.) CPA
Notice of the discovery, near
Broughty Ferry, of an antique ecclesiasti-
cal ^old finger-ring. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1885. sq. 8^ v. 19, p. 156-159.)
CPA
Notice of fragments of sculptured
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
371
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued,
stones at the church of Tealing, near Dun-
dee, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1911.
sq. 8^ V. 45, p. 420-426.) CPA
Notice of a jug of peculiar form
found at Forfar, with an additional note
on the occurrence of earthenware jugs or
jars built into the walls of dwelling-
houses in Scotland, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh. 1906. sq. 8°. V. 40, p. 352-355.)
CPA
Notice of the recent discovery of
fragments of ancient sculptured crosses at
the cathedral church, St. Andrews. (So-
cietv of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
insrs. Edinburgh, 1892. sq. 8**. v. 26. p.
215-220.)
CPA
Notice of a sculptured stone re-
cently discovered at Murtly . . . illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1886. sq. 8**. v. 20,
p. 252-256.) CPA
Notice of the Wallace stones.
Longf organ, illus. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1900. sq. 8°. V. 34, p. 476-482.) CPA
See also Small, John William.
limes, Cosmo. Notice of the crozier of
St. Moluach, the property of the duke of
Argyll. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1859. sq.
8^ V. 2, p. 12-14.) CPA
With supplementAry notes bj Joseph Robertson
other early saints' croziers. p. 14-15, 125.
on
Jcrvisc, Andrew. Notice of antiquities
in the parish of Airlie, Forfarshire. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1865. sq. 8**. v. 5. p
346-357.) CPA
Notices and examples of inscrip-
tions on old castles and town houses in the
north-east of Scotland. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1863. sq. 8^ v. 4. p. 578-592.) CPA
Jcwitt, Llewellyn. Sculptured stone,
with ogham inscription, on the island of
Bressay, in Shetland. 2 pi. (Reliquary.
London, 1885. 8^ v. 25, p. 232.) CA
• Joass, James Maxwell. Note on the cu-
rach and. ammir in Ross-shire. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8^ v. 15, p. 179-180.)
CPA
Johnston, Christopher N. Notice of
crosses found at St. Ninian*s Cave, Glas-
serton, Wigtownshire, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1883. sq. 8^ v. 17, p. 317-322.)
CPA
JoUy, William. St. Columba's Loch, in
Skye, and its ancient canoes. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1876. sq. 8**. v. 11, p. 551-
561.) CPA
Kcr, William Lee. The papingo. (Glas-
gow Archaeological Society. Transac-
tions. Glasgow, 1896. sq. 8°. new series,
V. 2, p. 324-339.) CPA
Laidlaw, Walter. Sculptured and in-
scribed stones in Jedburgh and vicinity,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proc'eedings. Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8°. v.
39, p. 21-54.) CPA
Lain^, Alexander. Notice of early monu-
ments m the parish of Strowan, in Blair
Athole. illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1870.
sq. 8^ v. 7, p. 442-444.) CPA
Laing, David. A brief notice of the
small figure cut in ivory, supposed by
Pennant to represent the icing of Scotland
in his coronation chair, and which was
discovered in Dunstaffnage castle. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Archae-
ologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1857. 4**. v.
4, p. 366-369.) t CPA
See above under Brook, A. J. S.
Landsborough, D. Notice of a sculp-
tured cross, with crucifixion on obverse,
recently discovered at Lamlash. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1897. sq. 8''. v. 31,
p 74-77.) CPA
Lauder, Sir Thomas Dick. Description
of an ancient silver bracelet, found at
Brugh Head. 1 pi. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Archaeologia Scotia.
Edinburgh, 1831. 4^ v. 3, p. 39-40.)
tCPA
. Lawson, John. Letter from J. Lawson
of Cairnmuir, to Sir Walter Scott, de-
scribing some golden ornaments found in
March, 1806, near the house of New Cairn-
muir, Peeblesshire. 1 pi. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia Scoti-
ca. Edinburgh, 1857. 4^ v. 4, p. 217-219.)
tCPA
Lirni, James. "Peer-men" and some of
their relations. (Celtic magazine. Inver-
ness, 188.3. 8^ V. 8, p. 556-563.) * DE
• (Inverness Scientific Society
and Field Club. Transactions. Inverness,
1888. 8^ V. 2, p. 341-345.) * EC
"Peer-men" were old lighting appliances.
Macadam, William Ivison. Notes on
the analyses of additional samples of bog
butter found in different parts of Scotland,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1889. sq.
8'. V. 23, p. 433-434.) CPA
Notes on the ancient iron indus-
try of Scotland. (Society of Antiquaries
372
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued,
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1887. sq. 8^ v. 21, p. 89-131.) CPA
(Inverness Scientific Society
and Field Club. Transactions. Inverness,
1893. 8^ V. 3, p. 222-263.) ♦ EC
Notice, with analyses, of a series
of church tokens of various parishes; of
the collection plates belonging to the
church of Duddingston and the Trinity
College Church of Edinburgh; and of the
Trinity College Church Hospital bell,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1880. sq. 8**. v.
14, p. 163-169.) CPA
On the results of a chemical inves-
tigation into the composition of the "bog-
butters" and of "adipocere" and the "min-
eral resins;" with notice of a cask of bog
butter found in Glen Cell, Morvern, Ar-
gyllshire . . . illus. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1882. sq. 8^ v. 16, p. 204-223.) CPA
On the use of the spindle and
whorl by the fishermen of the present day.
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1881. sq.
8^ V. 15, p. 148-151.) CPA
Macdonald, James. Historical notices
of "the broch." or Burghead, in Moray,
with an account of its antiquities. 4 pi.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1863. sq. 8®. v. 4,
p. 321-368.) CPA
Notes on some Ayrshire examples
of pottery, supposed to be mediaeval.
(Ayrshire and Galloway Archaeological
Association. Archaeological and historical
collections. Edinburgh, 1878. 4®. v. 1,
p. 80-84.) tCA
Macdonald, William Rae. The heraldry
in some of the old churchyards between
Tain and Inverness, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1902. sq. 8^ v. 36, p. 688-732.)
CPA
Notes on the heraldry of Elgin and
its neighbourhood, including the cathe-
dral, bishop's house, Greyfriars, and High
street in Elgin, Spynie Palace, Church of
Holy Trinity at Spynie, Lhanbnrd church,
Coxton tower, Birnie church, Kinloss ab-
bey, Burgie castle, Duffus church, Gor-
donstown House, Ogston church, Kinne-
der church, D'rainie church, St. Andrews
church, Innes House, Pluscardin priory,
Cullen church, Deskford church, and
Banff, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1900.
sq. 8^ V. 34, p. 344-429.) CPA
Macgillivray, William. Notice of the
Arbuthnott missal, psalter, and office of
the Blessed Virgin. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1892. sq. 8^ v. 26, p. 89-104.)
CPA
Mackay» ^neas James George. Notes
on a pair of pampooties, or shoes of raw
hide, from Aran More, Galway bay, by
2E, J, G. Mackay; and on cuaran and other
varieties of shoes used in the Highlands
and islands of Scotland, by Alexander
Carmichael. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1894.
sq. 8^ V. 28, p. 136-150.) CPA
Mackay, George. Note on a pair of
pipe-bannerets of Reay's Fencible High-
landers (1794-1802) offered to the Society
of Antiquaries as a loan exhibit on behalf
of the Clan Mackay Society. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1908. sq. 8**. v. 42, p. 298-300.)
CPA
Note on a snuff-mull belonging to
Colin Campbell of Glenure (A.D. 1752).
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1908. sq. 8"*. v. 42,
p. 301-303.) CPA
Mackenzie, Colin. The sculptured
stones of Ross and Cromarty. (Celtic mag-
azine. Inverness, 1881-83. 8**. v. 6, p.
476-482; v. 7, p. 1-6, 76-83, 121-127, 212-218,
276-280, 309-319, 441-450, 537-540; v. 8, p.
49-55.) • DE
Mackenzie, James B. Notes on a stone
circle at Greenland, parish of Kenmore,
and a grave-slab in the burying-ground of
the Macnabs at Killin. illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1909. sq. 8^ v. 43, p. 271-277.)
CPA
Mackenzie, William Cook. Notes on the
Pigmies Isle, at the Butt of Lewis, with
results of the recent exploration of the
"Pigmies Chapel," there, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1905. sq. 8^ v. 39, p. 248-258.)
CPA
Maclagan, Miss Christian. Notice of
the discovery of two sculptured stones,
with symbols, at Rhynie, Aberdeenshire.
2 illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1880. sq.
8^ V. 14, p. 11-13.) CPA
"What mean these stones?" Edin-
burgh: D. Douglas, 1894. 4 p.l., (1)10-46
p., 6 pi. sq. 8*. QPM
Madeod, Donald. See Miller, Hugh, and
Donald Macleod.
Madeod, Frederick Thomas. Notes of
sculptured monumental slabs, an unde-
scribed S3rmbol stone, standing stones,
brochs, and other antiquities in Skye.
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1910. sq. 8*.
V. 44, p. 373-389.) CPA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
373
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued,
M'Neill, Malcolm. Notice of the dis-
covery of a Viking interment, in the island
of Colonsay. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1892.
sq. 8*. V. 26, p. 61-62.) CPA
Macpherson, Norman. Notice of com-
munion cups from Duirinish, Skye, with
notes on other sets of Scottish church
plate, of which specimens were exhibited,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1886. sq. 8*.
V. 20, p. 3*-446.) CPA
Notice of a finely ornamented
chalice of silver, parcel-gilt, the property
of R. B. M. Macleod, of Cadboll. illus.
(Society* of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1888. sq. 8*. v. 22.
p. 423-432.) CPA
Macrae, Donald. The Drostan stone
(St. Vigeans). (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1909.
sq. 8^ V. 43, p. 330-334.) CPA
Notice of a dish of bog-butter (?)
found at Midton, Inverasdale, Poolewe,
Ross-shire, in May, 1893. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1894. sq. 8^ v. 28. p. 18-19.)
MacRitchic. David. The Pigmies' Isle
in the Hebrides. (Antiquary. London,
1895. sq.8^ v. 31, p. 22-26.) CA
Madden, Frederic. Historical remarks
on the introduction of the game of chess
into Europe, and on the ancient chess-men
discovered in the isle of Lewis. 4 pi. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of London. Archae-
ologia. London. 1832. 4**. v. 24, p. 203-
291.) t CA
Magniisson, Finnur. Cm et ved Largs
i Skotland fundet kostbart Spaende og dets
tvende Rune-inskrifter... (Kongeligt Nor-
disk Oldskrift-Selskab. Annaler. Kjoben-
havn, 1846. 8°. 1846, p. 323-344.) GEA
Mann, Ludovic M'Lellan. Notices (1)
of a pottery churn from the island of Coll.
with remarks on Hebridean pottery; and
(2) of a workshop for flint implements in
Wigtownshire, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1908. sq. 8^ V. 42, p. 326-329.)
CPA
Maxwell, Sir Herbert Eustace. Notes
on the "carles" or wooden candlesticks of
Wigtownshire, illus. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh. 1888. sq. 8^ V. 22, p. 113-118.)
CPA
Notice of an enamelled bronze
harness ornament, from Auchendolly,
Stewartry of Kirkcudbright. 1 pi. (Ayr-
shire and Galloway Archaeological Asso-
ciation. Archaeological and historical col-
lections. Edinburgh, 1889. 4^ v. 6, p. 32-
33.) t CA
Notice of the excavation of St.
Ninian*s cave, parish of Glasserton. Wig-
townshire, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1885. sq. 8^ v. 19, p. 82-96.) CPA
Notice of the further excavation of
St. Ninian's cave, parish of Glasserton,
Wigtownshire, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1887. sq. 8^ v. 21, p. 137-141.)
CPA
illus. (Ayrshire and Gallo-
way Archaeological Association. Archae-
ological and historical collections. Edin-
burgh, 1889. 4^ V. 6, p. 34-37.) t CA
The relics of St. Fillan. 4 illus.
(Good words. London, 1892. 8°. v. 33, p.
39-43.) ♦ DA
St. Ninian's cave, Glasserton. 10
pi. (Ayrshire and Galloway Archaeologi-
cal Association. Archaeological and his-
torical collections. Edinburgh, 1885. 4**.
V. 5, p. 1-7.) tCA
See also Trotter, Robert, and Sir
Herbert Eustace Maxwell.
Millar, Alexander Hastie. Notice of an
incised sepulchral slab found in the church
of Longforgan, Perthshire, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1900. sq. 8**. v. 34,
p. 463-475.) CPA
Notice of a steel pistol with the
Dundee mark and of the armourers of
Dundee, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1888.
sq. 8". V. 22, p. 276-280.) CPA
Miller, Hugh. Note on fragments of two
sculptured stones of Celtic workmanship
found in the churchyard of Tarbat, Easter
Ross, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1889.
sq. 8°. V. 23, p. 435-444.) CPA
Miller, Hugh, and Donald Macleod.
Notice of the discovery of a hoard of sil-
ver penannular armlets and coins at Tar-
bat, Ross-shire, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1889. sq. 8^ v. 23, p. 314-317.)
CPA
Mitchell, Sir Arthur. A description of
some neo-archaic objects, from various
parts of Scotland, recently added to the
museum, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1898. sq. 8^ v. 32, p. 181-194.) CPA
Inscribed stones at Kirkmadrine,
in the parish of Stoneykirk. county of Wig-
ton. 2 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1873. sq.
8^ V. 9. p. 568-586.) CPA
374
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued.
Note of pins found on the Reay
Sands, and on pin-making as a present-day
home industry. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1899. sq. 8^ v. 33, p. 462-464.) CPA
Note on a small brass or bronze
vessel found in Islay. illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8°. v. 15, p. 299-303.)
CPA
Notice of the discovery of an un-
described sculptured stone, with incised
symbols, in Strathspey, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1889. sq. 8^ v. 23, p. 87-88.)
CPA
Some notes on Scottish crusies —
their wide distribution, and the contri-
vance for suspending them, illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1897. sq. 8". v. 31. p.
121-146.) CPA
Vacation notes in Cromar, Burg-
head, and Strathspey, by A. Mitchell; in-
cluding. Notice of one of the supposed
burial-places of St. ColumtJa, by James
Drummond. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1875.
sq. 8^ V. 10, p. 603-689.) CPA
Morrison, Hew. Notices of the discov-
ery of a stone coffin and fragment of a
Celtic cross at Lethnott, Forfarshire, and
of a bronze celt at Durness, Sutherland-
shire, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1885.
sq. 8°. V. 19, p. 315-320.) CPA
Morrison, James. Note on the discovery
of an incised symbol-bearing slab at
Easterton of Roseisle, Elginshire, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1895. sq. 8°. v. 29,
p. 449-453.) CPA
Muir, Thomas S. Ecclesiological notes
on some of the islands of Scotland. Edin-
burgh: D. Douglas, 1885. xii, 316 p., 35 pi.
8^ CP
Reviewed in Revue celtique, v. 9, p. 123-124,
Parts. 1885.
Munro, Alexander. Note on an incised
stone cross at Strathy, Sutherlandshire. il-
lus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1900. sq. 8**. v.
34, p. 252-254.) CPA
Murray, David. A small brass cup found
in the graveyard of the church of St. Clem-
ent, Rodil, Harris, with a note on the
chalice, illus. (Glasgow Archaeological
Society. Transactions. Glasgow, 1899.
sq. 8**. new series, v. 3, p. 214-237. CPA
Murray, Patrick. Note on a single-piece
wooden vessel found in a peat moss on
Torr Righ hill, Shiskin, Arran. illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1902. sq. 8**. v. 36,
p. 582-583.) CPA
Murthly, The, ms., E>escription of. Pur-
chased by Mr. James Gibson-Craig at the
Murthly sale in 1871. n.p., n. d. 3 p. 4^.
Neilson, George. Churches as forts.
(Antiquary. London, 1896. sq. 8**. v. 32,
p. 265-270.) CA
The motes in Norman Scotland.
(Scottish review. Paisley, 1898. 8*. v.
32, p. 209-238.) ♦ DA
Peel: its meaning and derivation.
(Glasgow Archaeological Society. Trans-
actions. Glasgow, 1896. sq. 8**. new
series, v. 2, p. 121-153.) , CPA
Glasgow: Strathern & Free-
man. 1893. 2 p.l., 33 p. sq. 8**. ♦ C p.v. 368
Neish, James. Note of a donation of
four sculptured stones from Monifieth,
Forfarshire. 3 pi. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1873. sq. 8^ v. 9. p. 71-77.) CPA
Nicholson, Edward Williams Byron.
The Latheron ogam-stone. (Celtic re-
view. Edinburgh, 1908. 8^ v. 4, p. 94-96.)
NDK
The vernacular inscriptions of the
ancient kingdom of Alban. Transcribed,
translated, and explained. London: B.
Quaritch, 1896. xxii. 64, viii, 90 p. 16^
RPK
The last 90 p. are reprints with corrections of
letters to The Academy, written in 1893-95.
(Notice of eight miniature coffins of
wood, each containing a wooden image
of the human figure dressed up for burial,
found on Arthur's Seat in 1836.j illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1902. sq. 8*. v. 36,
p. 460-463.) CPA
Notice and engraving of the brooch of
Lorn, exhibited to the society in 1828. 1
pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archaeologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1857.
4^ V. 4, p. 419.) t CPA
On an old Scotch silver spoon, illus.
(Antiquary. London, 1897. sq. 8®. v. 33,
p. 184-186.) CA
With Edinburgh hall-marks of 1612.
Paget, Lady Clara. Notes on sepulchral
crosses and slabs in Shetland. 2 pi. (Bri-
tish Archaeological Association. Journal.
London, 1894. 8°. v. 50, p. 306-307.) CA
Paterson, Robert. Notice of an earthen
jar found in excavating the foundation of
an old house at Leith. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1863. sq. 8^ v. 4, p. 413-416.)
CPA
LIST OF WORKS .RELATING TO SCOTLAND
375
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued,
Patrick, John. The sculptured caves of
East Wemyss. illus. (Reliquary. Lon-
don, 1905. 4®. new series, v. 11, p. 73-84.)
CA
Paul, Sir James Balfour. Notes on old
Scottish measures, with a notice of the
Inverkeithing ellwand. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh. 1897. sq. 8^ V. 31, p. 210-215.)
CPA
On beggars* badges, with notes on
the licensed mendicants of Scotland, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1887. sq. 8°. v. 21.
p. 169-179.) CPA
Peddie, John M. Dick. Notice of a
crucifix of bronze enamelled, found in the
churchyard of Ceres, Fife, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1883. sq. 8^ v. 17, p. 146-151.)
CPA
Peter, James. Notes on an oaken spade
found in a moss at Cruden, Aberdeenshire.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1876. sq. 8®. v. 11,
p. 445-447.) CPA
Pctley, Charles Carter. A short account
of some carved stones in Ross-shire, ac-
companied with a series of outline en-
gravings. 9 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Archaiologia Scotica. Edin-
burgh. 1857. 4^ V. 4. p. 345-352.) t CPA
Petrie, George. Notice of remains of a
round church with semicircular apse, in
the parish of Orphir, Orkney. illus.'
(Archaeological journal. London, 1861.
8^ V. 18, p. 227-230.) CA
Place, Mrs. Notice of the exploration
of the castle on the isle of Loch Dochart,
Perthshire, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1906. sq. 8^ V. 40, p. 358-369.) CPA
Pollexfen, John H. On a hoard of gold
ornaments and silver coins found in Bute.
(Numismatic chronicle. London, 1865. 8®.
new series, v. 5, p. 57-72.) MHA
Primrose, James. Ancient graves re-
cently discovered on the farm of Wynd-
ford, in Uphall parish. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1901. sq.
8^ V. 35, p. 325-328.) CPA
Quigrich, The, or crosier of St. Fillan.
2 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archseologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1880.
4^ V. 5, p. 339-340.) t CPA
Ranken, W. R. Notices of some iron
relics found in Carluke parish. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8^ v. 9, p. 512-517.)
CPA
Reid, John James. Notice of a fragment
of a monumental sculptured stone found
at Meigle, 1888. illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1889. sq. 8^ v. 23, p. 232-234.)
CPA
Notice of two vessels of grey
stoneware (Bellarmines or greybeards),
one found full of quicksilver m Shetland,
the other at Eyemouth, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1885. sq. 8^ v. 19, p. 34-38.)
CPA
The Scottish regalia, anciently
styled The honours of Scotland. 2 pi.
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1890. sq. 8**.
V. 24, p. 18-48.) CPA
Rhys, Sir John. The inscriptions and
language of the northern Picts. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1892. sq. 8^ v. 26, p. 263-351.)
CPA
(Addenda & corrigenda.) (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1893. sq. 8**. v. 27,
p. 411-412.) CPA
A revised account of the inscrip-
tions of the northern Picts. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedmgs.
Edinburgh, 1898. sq. 8^ v. 32, p. 324-398.)
CPA
Some inscribed stones in the north.
(Academy. London, 1891. 4**. v. 40, p.
180-181.) ♦ DA
1. The CaUtane, Kirkliston. 2. The Yarrow
stone.
Richardson. Adam Black. Notice of a
hoard of broken silver ornaments and
Anglo-Saxon and Oriental coins found in
Skye. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedmgs. Edinburgh, 1892. sq.
8^ V. 26, p. 225-240.) CPA
Riddell, Robert. A dissertation upon
the ancient carved stone monuments in
Scotland, with a particular account of one
in Dumfriesshire. 1 pi. (Literary and
Philosophical Society of Manchester.
Memoirs. Manchester, 1793. 8**. v. 4,
part 2, p. 131-135.) ♦EC
Notice of fonts in Scotland. 1 pi.
(Society of Antiquaries of London. Ar-
chaeologia. London, 1794. 4**. v. 11, p.
106-107.) tCA
Ritchie, James. The sculptured stones
of Clath, Aberdeenshire, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1910. sq. 8^ v. 44, p. 203-215.)
CPA
Some old crosses and unlettered
sepulchral monuments in Aberdeenshire,
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1911. sq. 8®. v.
45. p. 333-353.) CPA
376
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued.
Robertson, Joseph. Scottish abbeys and
cathedrals. [By J. Robertson.] (Quarter-
ly review. London, 1849. 8®. v. 85, p.
103-156.) ♦DA
See also Innes, Cosmo.
Robertson, Thomas S. Notes from
Kirkwall, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1901. sq. 8^ V. 35, p. 313-315.) CPA
Roger, James Cruickshank. Notes on
two additional runic ristings in St. Molio's
cave, Holy Isle, Lamlash bay, island of
Arran. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1885. sq.
8^ V. 19, p. 378-380.) CPA
Romanes, Robert, and James Curle.
Letter to the secretary, presenting the
silver chain known as "Midside Maggie's
girdle" to the National Museum of Antiq-
uities; with notes upon the story of the
girdle and its owners, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1898. sq. 8^ v. 32, p. 195-
204.) CPA
Ross, Alexander. Tesselated pavement
at Skaill, Orkney. (Inverness Scientific
Society and Field Club. Transactions.
Inverness, tl888j. 8^ v. 2, p. 253-257.)
♦EC
Ross, Thomas. Ancient sundials of
Scotland, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1890. sq. 8°. V. 24, p. 161-273.) CPA
Notice of the remains of a mediae-
val chapel found in the Roman station at
Ardoch. illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1898.
sq. 8^ v. 32, p. 471-476.) CPA
Notice of undescribed hog-backed
monuments at Abercorn and Kirknewton.
illus. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1904. sq. 8". v.
38, p. 422-427.) CPA
The sculptures in St. Mirren's
chapel, Paisley abbey, representing the
acts and miracles of St. Mirin; also incised
sepulchral slabs, recently discovered in the
abbey church, Paisley, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1901. sq. 8^ v. 35, p. 44-96.)
CPA
St. Fillan's quigrich. (Canadian anti-
quarian. Montreal, 1878. 8®. v. 7, p. 86-
90.) HWA
Simpson, Sir James Young. On the
Cat-stane, Kirkliston: is it not the tomb-
stone of the grandfather of Hengist and
Horsa? 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1863.
sq. 8^ v. 4, p. 119-165.) CPA
Reprinted in his Archaological essays, v. 1, p.
137-197, Edinburgh. 1872.
Sinclair, Allan. The quigrich, or pas-
toral staff of St. Fillan. (Celtic magazine.
Inverness, 1880. 8**. v. 5, p. 33-39.) ♦ DE
See also correspondence on p. 117, 149-150, 199-
200.
Skene, William Forbes. Ancient Gaelic
inscriptions in Scotland. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1885. sq. 8^ v. 1, p. 81-83.) CPA
Notes on the ogham inscription on
the Newton stone. 1 pi. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1865. sq. 8^ v. 5, p. 289-298.) CPA
Notice of an ogham inscription in
the churchyard of Aboyne, Aberdeenshire.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8*. v. 10,
p. 602-603.) CPA
Small, John William. Scottish market
crosses... With an introductory chapter
by Alexander Hutcheson. Stirling: Eneas
Mackay, 1900. 4 p.l., xi p., 115 1., 118 pi.
f ^ tt CP
Smith, John Alexander. Additional
notes in reference to the inscribed stone
found near Yarrow kirk, Selkirkshire. 1
pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1863. sq. 8'.
V. 4, p. 524-540.) CPA
Additional notes on the three mas-
sive bronze or brass armlets found near
Aboyne, Aberdeenshire, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8^ v. 15, p. 355-361.)
CPA
Note of a peculiar stone mould
found near Jedburgh. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1865. sq. 8**. v. 5, p. 53-58.) CPA
Notes on mediaeval "kitchen mid-
dens" recently discovered in the monas-
tery and nunnery on the island of lona.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1878. sq. 8®. v. 12,
p. 103-117.) CPA
Notes respecting a fragment of an
ancient sculptured stone or Anglo-Saxon
cross, found at Gattonside, near Melrose,
and a portion of the old cross of Jedburgh.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8®. v. 10,
p. 448-457.) CPA
Notice of an ancient Celtic eccle-
siastical bell, now preserved in the mu-
seum, Kelso, illus. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1882. sq. 8^ v. 16, p. 277-284.)
CPA
Notice of the discovery of a mas-
sive silver chain of plain double rings or
links at Hordwell, Berwickshire. By the
Hon. Lord Dundas. With notes of similar
silver chains found in Scotland, illus.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
377
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8^. v. 15»
p. 64-70.) CPA
Notice of a massive bronze "late
Celtic" armlet and two small objects of
bronze (horse-trappings), found with a
Roman bronze patella, at Stanhope,
Peeblesshire, in 1876; with an account of
other bronze or brass armlets found in
Scotland, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1881. sq. 8^ V. 15, p. 316-355.) CPA
Notice of a remarkable bronze or-
nament with horns, found in Galloway,
now at Abbotsford; also of a bronze or-
nament like a "swine's head," found in
Banffshire. 3 pi. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1870. sq. 8^ V. 7, p. 334-357.) CPA
Notice of a silver chain or girdle,
the property of Thomas Simson, of Blains-
lie, Berwickshire; another in the posses-
sion of the University of Aberdeen, and
of other ancient Scottish silver chains. 2
pi. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8**. v.
10, p. 321-347.) CPA
On the use of the "mustard cap
and bullet" in the north of Scotland, illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1868. sq. 8**. v. 6.
p. 255-258.) CPA
Somerville, J. E. Notice of an ancient
structure called "The Altar," in the island
of Canna. illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1899. sq. 8^ v. 33, p. 133-140.) CPA
Southesk (9. earl), James Carnegie.
The Newton stone. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1883. sq. 8^ v. 17, p. 21-45.) CPA
An ogham inscription at Aber-
nethy, 1895. 1 illus. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1895. sq. 8^ v. 29, p. 244-251.) CPA
The ogham inscriptions of Scot-
land. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1884. sq. 8®.
V. 18, p. 180-206.) CPA
The oghams on the Brodie and
Aquhollie stones, with notes on the in-
scriptions of the Golspie and Newton
stones, and a list of the oghams in Scot-
land. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1886. sq. 8*.
V. 20, p. 14-40.) CPA
Origins of Pictish symbolism, with
notes on the sun boar, and a new reading
of the Newton inscriptions. Edinburgh:
D. Douglas, 1893. xii, 95 p., 11 pi. illus.
8'. CP
Rcriewed in Illustrated archaolcgitt, v. 1, p. 133*
135, London, 1894.
Stephens, George. The Hunterston
brooch. 2 pi. (Ayrshire and Galloway
Archaeological Association. Archaeologi-
cal and historical collections. Edinburgh,
1878. 4^ V. 1, p. 76-79.) t CA
Note of a fragment of a rune-
inscribed stone from Aith's Voe, Cun-
ningsburgh, Shetland, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1875. sq. 8^ v. 10, p. 425-430.)
CPA
Note of the Hunterston brooch.
Ayrshire, with a reading of the runic in-
scription on it. 2 pi. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1870. sq. 8*. V. 7, p. 462-464.) CPA
Notice of the runic ring recently
found in Cramond churchyard. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1873. sq. 8**. v. 9,
p. 458-459.) CPA
Notice of a sculptured stone bear-
ing on one side an inscription in runes,
from Kilbar, island of Barra. illus. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8®. v. 15,
p. 33-36.) CPA
The old northern runic monuments
of Scandinavia and England. Kobenhavn
and London. 1867-1901. 4 v. f^ ttNIE
▼. 1: p. 485-486. Runes of Maeshowe, Orkney;
p. 371, Runic ring tound at St. Andrews, Fifeshire;
p. 405-448, Runic cross at Ruthwell, Dumfriesshire.
V. 2: p. 589-597, The Hunterston brooch; p. 757-
758, The Maeshowe runes.
V. 3: p. 215-216, Rune-inscribed ring found at Cra-
mond, Edinburghshire; p. 315-316, Rune-inscribed
monument from Kilbar, Barra; p. 319-320, Bronze
?late with runic inscription found at Laws, Moni-
ieth, Forfarshire; p. 430-439, Runic cross at Ruth-
well.
V. 4: p. 35, Stone disc with runic inscription
found at Keiss, Caithness; p. 36-39, Two rune-
inscribed stones found at St. Ninian's cave, Whit-
horn, Wigtownshire.
The runic inscriptions at Maes-
howe. (Gentleman's magazine. London,
1862. 8^ V. 213, p. 286-291.) ♦ DA
Stewart, Dr. Notes regarding a drinking
cup which belonged to the old Kilsytn
Livingstones and otherwise relative to
that family. (Glasgow Archaeological So-
ciety. Transactions. Glasgow, 1868. 8®.
V. 1, p. 195-205.) CPA
Stewart, Alexander. The Ballachulish
goddess. (Inverness Scientific Society
and Field Club. Transactions. Inverness,
1888. 8^ V. 2, p. 21-28.) ♦ EC
Struthers, John. Note of a gold brooch
of the 13th or 14th century, found in the
Water of Ardoch, near Doune castle.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1871. sq. 8®. v. 8,
p. 330-333.) CPA
Stuart^ John. Historical notices of St.
Fillan's crozier, and of the devotion of
King Robert Bruce to St. Fillan. 2 pi.
378
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1878. sq. 8°. v. 12,
p. 134-182.) CPA
With an appendix of original documents.
Note of a copper plate and bronze
ornaments from Cluny. 1 pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1868. sq. 8^ v. 6, p. 83-«5.)
CPA
Notice of excavations in the cham-
bered mound of Maeshowe, in Orkney, and
of the runic inscriptions on the walls of
its central chamber. 3 pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedmgs.
Edinburgh, 1865. sq. 8^ v. 5. p. 247-279.)
CPA
Notice of two ancient silver
chalices and a silver basin belonging to
the parish of Forgue, Aberdeenshire, and
of their donors. James Crichton of Fren-
draught, and his son, the Viscount Fren-
draught. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1875. sq.
8^ V. 10, p. 91-109.) CPA
Reprints (from Motherwell) the old ballad on
the Hurning of Frendraught.
Sweno's stone. 'L'obelisque de Sueno
en Ecosse.' 1 illus. (Magasin pittoresque.
Paris, 1835. 4^ 1835, p. 137-138.) ♦ DM
Thomas, Frederick William Leopold.
Notes on the Lewis chessmen. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1863. sq. 8^ v. 4. p. 411-413.)
CPA
On the primitive dwellings and
hypogea of the Outer Hebrides. 10 pi.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1870. sq. 8**. v.
7, p. 153-195.) CPA
Thomson, Alexander. Notice of sculp-
tured stones found at "Dinnacair," a rock
in the sea, near Stonehaven. 1 pi. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1862. sq. 8**. v. 3,
p. 69-75.) CPA
Notice of the various attempts
which have been made to read and inter-
pret the inscription on the Newton stone,
Garioch, Aberdeenshire. 2 pi. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1865. sq. 8^ v. 5, p. 224-234.)
CPA
Thomson, Andrew. Notes on recum-
bent slabs incised with a peculiar form of
cross at Coldingham and elsewhere in
Scotland, illus. (Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh,
1911. sq. 8^ V. 45, p. 302-308.) CPA
Thomson, Thomas. A letter giving
some account of an ancient ecclesiasticsu
bell and chain, discovered in the parish of
Kilmichael Glassrie, in the county of
Argyll... (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Archseologia Scotica. Edin-
burgh, 1857. 4^ V. 4, p. 117-118.) fCPA
Thomson, William. An account of the
ancient crosier of St. Fillan's, described in
a letter. . .to the earl of Buchan. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia
Scotica. Edinburgh, 1831. 4*. v. 3, p.
289-291.) tCPA
Trotter, Robert. Notice of the excava-
tion of St. Medan's cave and chapel. Kirk-
maiden, Wigtownshire. (Ayrshire and
Galloway Archaeological Association. Ar-
chaeological and historical collections.
Edinburgh, 1889. 4^ v. 6, p. 17-26.) fCA
With additional note by Sir Herbert Euatace
Maxwell on p. 27-30, and 2 pi.
Trotter, Robert, and Sir Herbert Eus-
tace Maxwell. Notice of the excavation
of St. Medan's cave and chapel. Kirk-
maiden, Wigtownshire. 1 pi. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1886. sq. 8^ v. 20, p. 76-90.)
CPA
Tulloch, John. Notice of three silver
vessels belonging to St. Mary's College,
St. Andrews, illus. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1883. sq. 8^ v. 17, p. 141-143.)
CPA
Vcitch, John. Yarrow and its inscribed
stone. (Blackwood's Edinburgh maga-
zine. Edinburgh, 1893. 8^ v. 154, p. 648-
656.) ♦ DA
W., T. The Newton stone,
tual observer. London, 1866.
p. 107-110.)
(Intellec-
8^ V. 9,
OA
Walker, James Russell. The common
coffins at Abercorn and Linlithgow. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1890. sq. 8**. v.
24, p. 387-391.) CPA
Notes on a peculiar class of
recumbent monuments, illus. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1885. sq. 8^ v. 19, p. 406-424.)
CPA
Scottish baptismal fonts. illus.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1887. sq. 8®. v. 21,
p. 346-448.) CPA
Walker, Robert Craufurd. Notice of an
old heraldic iron door knocker from Meik-
leour, near Blairgowrie, illus. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1899. sq. 8^ v. 33, p. 461-
462.) CPA
Wallace, Thomas D. Archaeological
notes. (Inverness Scientific Society and
Field Club. Transactions. Inverness, 188&
8*. V. 2, p. 307-315.) ♦EC
The making of pot barley in olden times. May-
day, or "Beltein." White stones. Craig-na*UamA.
Notes from Rinlochewe.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
379
Archaeology, continued.
Mediaeval Archaeology, continued.
Notes on some antiquities in
Enzie, Banffshire, illus. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1899. sq. 8^ v. 33, p. 54-56.) CPA
Way, Albert. Notice of a bronze beaded
collar, found in Lochar Moss, Dumfries-
shire. 1 pi. (Society of Antiquaries of
London. Archaeologia. London, 1852. 4**.
V. 34, p. 83-«7.) t CA
Notices of a remarkable discovery
of silver ornaments in a tumulus at Largo,
in Fifeshire. 3 pi. illus. (Archaeological
journal. London, 1849. 8**. v. 6, p. 248-
259.) CA
The quigrich, or crosier of St.
Fillan, with a notice of its present exist-
ence in Canada. 1 pi. (Archxological
journal. London, 1859. 8**. v. 16, p. 41-
52.) CA
Some additional notices and documents, com-
municated by John Stuart, are added.
White, Thomas Pilkington. The eccles-
iastical antiquities of the district of Kin-
tyre in Argyllshire. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1873. sq.
8^ V. 9, p. 227-230.) CPA
Wilson, Sir Daniel. The Dunvegan
cup. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1855. sq. 8**. v.
1, p. 8-9.) CPA
Holy Island, and the runic inscrip-
tions of St. Molio's cave, county of Bute.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1883. sq. 8*. v. 17,
p. 45-56.) CPA
The Kilmichael-Glassrie bell shrine.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1884. sq. 8**. v. 18,
p. 79-93.) CPA
Notice of the "quigrich," or
crosier of Saint Fillan. 1 pi. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1863. sq. 8**. v. 3, p. 233-234.)
CPA
Notices of the quigrich or crosier
of St. Fillan and of its hereditary keepers,
in a letter to John Stuart, LL.D. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1878. sq. 8**. v. 12, p.
122-131.) CPA
The quigrich. 1 pi. (Canadian
journal of industry, science, and art. To-
ronto, 1859. 8**. new series, v. 4, p. 429-
441.) ♦ EC
Some illustrations of early Celtic
Christian art. illus. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh. 1886. sq. 8^ v. 20, p. 222-239.)
CPA
Wise, Thomas Alexander. History of
paganism in Caledonia, with an examina-
tion into the influence of Asiatic phi-
losophy, and the gradual development of
Christianity in Pictavia. London: Triib-
ner & Co., 1884. xxvi p., 1 1., 259 p., 7 1.,
2 pi. illus. 4^ tQPM
Hlstory and Description
Collections
Abbotsford Club. Miscellany of the Ab-
botsford Club. (Edited by James Maid-
ment.) v. 1. Edinburgh, 1837. xiv p., 2 1..
(1)6-423 p., 5 pi., fac-sim. 4^ t CP
No more issued.
Contents: 1. Selections from the papers of the
family of Boyd of Kilmarnock, 1468-1590. 2. Dis-
pute between the abbot and convent of Lindores
and the inhabitants of Newburgh, 1309. 3. Bur-
lesaue sermon of the fifteenth century. 4. Verses
ana letters from Mr. Tames Edmestoun to King
Tames vi., November 15l 1607. 5. Account of the
last moments of Queen Anne of Denmark. 6. Trial
of Mungo Murray for assaulting Thomas Sydserf,
comedian, June 4 and 11, 1669. 7. Brevis narratio
martyrii venerabilis sacerdotis Thomas Maxfieldii.
8. Epistolae virorum clarorum ad Jacobum Sextum
Britanniae regem. 9. Virorum doctorum epistolae.
10. Tohannis Hoskyns supplicatio ad regem. 11.
Trials for witchcraft, sorcery, and superstition, in
Orkney. 12. True relation of my Lord of War-
wick's passage, 1627. 13. Award by James vi. as
to the succession to the barony of Sanauhar. 14.
Letters by James vi. to the countess aowager of
Ancus. 15. Letters of Thomas Lord EUesmere,
lord high chancellor of England, 1608-1616. 16.
Letters and papers relative to the histonr of Great
Britain during the reign of James i. 17. Letters and
papers relative to Irish matters. 18. Satire against
dcotland by James Howel. 19. Answer to the Satire
against Scotland. 20. The complaint of the Muses
upon Sir William Alexander. 21. Memoir of John
Geddy, by Robert Mylne. junior. 22. Correspon-
dence between George Ridpath and the Rev. Robert
Wodrow. 1706-1709. 23. Frovost Drummond's ac-
count ot the discussion in Parliament as to Camp-
bell of Shawfield's losses. 1725.
Analecta Scotica: Collections illustra-
tive of the civil, ecclesiastical, and literary
history of Scotland. Chiefly from original
mss. Edinburgh: T. G. Stevenson, 1834-37.
2 series, xii, iv, 410 p.; xviii, 425 p. 8**. CP
Only 112 copies printed of each series, six of
which are on thick paper.
Anderson, John, editor. See Calendar
of the Laing charters.
Atholl (7. duke), John James Hugh
Henry Stewart Murray. Second report
on the muniments of the duke of Athole.
[By Sir William Fraser.j (In: Great Bri-
tain.— Royal Commission on Historical
Manuscripts. Report (uo.) 12. Appendix,
part 8, p. 1-75. London, 1891. 8*.) C
Baillie, Robert. The letters and Jour-
nals of Robert Baillie, principal of the
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
University of Glasgow, 163M662. Edited
by David Laing. Edinburgh: Robert Ogle,
1841-42. 3 V. nar. 4°. (Bannatyne Clubj
tCP
Thi* copr ia of the impToaion pcioled lor wic.
Bmin, Joseph, editor. See Scotland.
— General Register Office. Calendar of
the state papers relating to Scotland and
Mary, queen of Scots, and The Hamilton
Bannatyne Club. The Bannatyne mis-
cellany; containing original papers and
tracts, chiefly relating to the history and
literature of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1827-
55. 3 V. 4'. t CP
92. (II)
1 AucW
^ (10)^CiUloiB»
LeiCh. 1526. (14) CDllKCioi
■tate of*S^tUnd," hy' c"l
John A(£ir°"'F.R"s.! geompher for rt*
of Scotland, 1686-1723. (16) Urbia Edin-
icriptio. per Davidcm BuchsDanum, circa
UTth, ID July, 1627, (15) ,
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
381
History and Description, continued.
Collections, continued.
de rficosse, au xvi. siecle, tires des biblio-
tCP
Boyd, William K., editor. See Scot-
land. — General Register Office. Calendar
of the state papers relating to Scotland
and Mary, queen of Scots.
Brown, Peter Hume. Scotland before
1700 from contemporary documents.
Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1893. xix, 368
p., 2 maps. 8°. CP
See also Scotland. — Privy Coun-
cil. The register of the Privy Council.
Burton, John Hill, editor. See Scot-
land.— Privy Council. The register of
the Privy Council.
Calendar of the Laing charters, A.D.
854-1837, belonging to the University of
Edinburgh. Edited by Rev. John Ander-
son. Edinburgh: James Thin, 1899. vi p.,
1 1., 1053 p. 4^ t CP
Culloden papers: comprising an exten-
sive and interesting correspondence from
the year 1625 to 1748; including numerous
letters from the unfortunate Lord Lovat
...the whole published from the originals
in the possession of Duncan George
Forbes, of Culloden. To which is prefixed
an introduction containing memoirs of the
Right Hon. Duncan Forbes . . . London :
T. Cadell & W. Davies, 1815. 1 p.l., xv(i),
xliv, 479 p., 1 fac, 2 port. 4^ CP
Curiosities of a Scots charta chest, 1600-
1800: with the travels and memoranda of
Sir Alexander Dick... of Prcstonfield.. .
written by himself. Edited and arranged
by Mrs. Atholl Forbes. Edinburgh: W.
Brown, 1897. xx. 339 p.. 14 fac. 5 pi., 4
port. 4^ tCP
Dennistoun, James, editor. See Mait-
land Club. Miscellany.
Descriptive catalogue of the state papers
and other historical documents preserved
in the archives at Hamilton Palace, A.D.
1309-A.D. 1759. (MaiUand Club. Mis-
cellany. Glasgow, 1847. 4^ v. 4, p. 59-
208.) t CP
For the reigns of James v. and Mary Queen of
Scots, and for the whole of the seventeentn centurv
the collection is of the utmost value. The coi>
lection has since been calendared by the Historical
Mss. Commission, eleventh report, appendix, part 6
(1887).
Dickson, Thomas, editor. See Scot-
land.— General Register Office. Ac-
counts of the lord high treasurer.
Dickson, William Kirk, editor. See
Scotland. — General Register Office. Reg-
istrum magni sigilli regum Scotorum.
Documents from the charter chest of
the earl of Airlie. 1578-1682. (Spalding
Club. Miscellany. Aberdeen, 1852. 4®.
V. 5, p. 203-206.) tCP
EgUnton and Winton (14. earl), Archi-
bald William Montgomerie. Report on
the muniments., .at Eglinton castle. By
William Fraser. (In: Great Britain. —
Ro^al Commission on Historical Manu-
scripts. Report ino.] 10, appendix 1, p. 1-
58. London, 1885. 8^) C
Enroll, The, papers. (Spalding Club.
Miscellany. Aberdeen, 1842. 4®. v. 2, p.
211-349.) tCP
I. Papers relating to the office of constable of
Scotland; ii. Bands of manrent, friendship, and
alliance; iii. Letters; iv. Charters and miscellaneous
papers.
Ferguson, James, editor. See Papers
illustrating the history of the Scots Bri-
gade.
Firth, Charles Harding, editor. See
Scotland and the Protectorate.
Forbes, Margaret Alice, editor. See
Curiosities of a Scots charta chest
Fraser, Sir William. See AthoU (7.
duke), John James Hugh Henry Stewart
Murray; Eglinton and Winton (14. earl),
Archibald William Montgomerie; Hamil-
ton (12. duke), William Alexander Louis
Stephen Douglas Hamilton; Home (12.
earl), Charles Alexander Douglas-Home;
also Maxwell, Sir John Maxwell Stirling;
Moray, Charles Stirling Home-Drum-
mond; Roxburghe (8. duke), Henry John
Innes-Kerr; Seafield, Caroline Stuart,
countess of; also Strathmore and King-
horn (13. earl), Claud Bowes-Lyon.
Gibson-Craig, Sir W. See Great Bri-
tain.— Ordnance Survey, and Scotland. —
General Register Office.
Gordon, The, letters. (1568-1742.1
(Spalding Club. Miscellany. Aberdeen,
1846. 4^ V. 3, p. 211-236.) fCP
Letters from Mary Queen of Scots to George,
fifth earl of Huntly; from James vi. to George,
the sixth earl; from James vii. to George, fourth
marquis of Huntly, etc.
Grant, James, editor. See Seafield (1.
earl), James Ogilvie.
Great Britain. — Ordnance Survey, and
Scotland. — General Register Office. Fac-
similes of national manuscripts of Scot-
land selected (by Dr. J. Robertson] under
the direction of. . .Sir W. Gibson-Craig. . .
and photozincographed by Sir Henry
James. (With introductory note by Sir
W. Gibson-Craig; and introduction by the
editor, Cosmo Innes.i Southampton: Ord-
nance Survey Office, 1867-71. 3 v. f*.
ttCP
Part I. (1097.1296.) 1867.
Part II. (1296-1488.) 1870.
Part. III. (1488-1649.) 1871.
Appended are a few mss. of later date, includ-
ing the treaty of union, 1707.
382
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Collections, continued.
Great Britain. — Public Record Office.
Calendar of documents relating to Scot-
land preserved in Her Majesty's Public
Record Office... Edited by J. Bain. v.
1-4. Edinburgh, 1881-84. 4< C
V. 1. 1108-1272.
V. 2. 1272-1307.
V. 3. 1307-1357.
V. 4. 1357-1509. Addenda. 1221-1435.
Calendar of the state papers relat-
ing to Scotland preserved in the... Public
Record Office. By Markham John
Thorpe. London, 1858. 2 v. 4^ C
V. 1. The Scottish series of the reiens of Henry
VIII., Edward vi., Mary, Elizabeth. 1509-1589.
V. 2. The Scottish series of the reign of Queen
Elizabeth, 1589-1603; an appendix to the Scottish
series, 1543-1592: and the state papers relating to
^AiT Queen oi Scots during ner detention in
England, 1568-1587.
Great Britain. — Record Commission.
The acts of the Lords Auditors of causes
and complaints. (Acta ' dominorum audi-
torum.] 1466-1494. (Edited by Thomas
Thomson.] London, 1839. 2 p.l.. iv, 11,
110, 111M50*, 111-206, 86 p., 2 fac. f^
ttCP
The acts of the Lords of Council
in civil causes. (Acta dominorum concilii.]
1478-1495. (Edited by Thomas Thomson.]
[London,] 1839. 3 p.l., 430, 60, 33 p., 2 fac.
f ^ tt CP
Hamilton (12. duke), William Alexander
Louis Stephen Douglas Hamilton. The
charters and miscellaneous historical pa-
pers of. . .the duke of Hamilton. (By Will-
iam Eraser.] 1 p.l., 261 p. (In: Great Bri-
tain.— Royal Commission on Historical
Manuscripts. Report [uo.] 11, Appendix,
part 6. London, 1887. 8°.) C
Historians, The, of Scotland. (Edited
by W. P. Skene and others.] Edinburgh:
Edmonston & Douglas, 1871-80. 10 v. 8**.
♦R — CP
V. 7-10 published by W. Paterson.
V. I. Johannis de Fordun Chronica Gentis
Scotorum. Edited by William F. Skene. 1871.
V. II. -III. The Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland.
By Androw of Wvntoun. Edited by David Lain^
V. I. and II. 1872. *
V. IV. John of Fordun's Chronicle of the Scot-
tish nation. Translated from the Latin text by
Felix J. H. Skene. Edited by W. F. Skene. 1872.
V. V. The lives of St. Ninian and St. Kentisern.
Compiled in the twelfth century. Edited by Alex-
ander Penrose Forbes, bishop of Brechin. 1874.
V. VI. Life of St. Columba, founder of Hy,
written by Adamnan, ninth abbot of that monastery.
Edited by William Reeves. D.D. 1874.
V. VII. The book of Pluscarden. Edited by
Felix J. H. Skene, v. i. 1877.
V. VIII. Critical essay on the ancient inhabi-
tants of the northern parts of Britain or Scotland.
By Thomas Innes. 1879.
V. IX. The Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland. By
Androw of Wyntoun. Edited by David Laine. v.
111. 1879.
V. X. The book of Pluscarden. Edited by Felix
J. H. Skene, v. ii. 1880.
Historical papers and letters from
northern registers (illustrating the history
of the north of England, particularly in
its relation to Scotland]. Edited by J.
Raine. London: Longman & Co., 1873.
xliv, 482 p. 4^ (Great Britain. — Public
Record Office. Chronicles and memorials
of Great Britain and Ireland during the
middle ages. no. 61.) C
Home (12. earl), Charles Alexander
Douglas-Home. The manuscripts of the
earl of Home. (By William Eraser.) (In:
Great Britain. — Royal Commission on
Historical Manuscripts. Report (no.i 12,
Appendix, part 8, p. 76-185. London, 1891.
8^) C
limes, Cosmo, editor. See Great Bri-
tain.— Ordnance Survey, and Scotland. —
General Register Office.
lona Club. Collectanea de rebus Al-
banicis, consisting of original papers and
documents relating to the history of the
Highlands and islands of Scotland. Edin-
burgh, 1847. 8^ CP
Includes also the Transactions of the club, 1833-
36.
James, Sir Henry. See Great Britain. —
Ordnance Surrey, and Scotland. — Gener-
al Register Office.
Laing, David, editor. See Baillie,
Robert; also Bannatyne Club. The Ban-
natyne miscellany.
Letters to the Argyll family, from Eliza-
beth Queen of England, Mary Queen of
Scots, King James vi.. King Charles i.,
King Charles ii., and others. From
the originals preserved in the General
Register House. (Collected by A. Mac-
donald, and presented by the duke of
Argyll.] With an appendix. Edinburgh,
1839. 5 p. 1., (i)xiv-xvi, 88 p., 14 fac. 4^
(Maitland Club.) CA
The letters cover the years 1520-1685.
Livingstone, Matthew. A calendar of
charters and other writs relating to lands
or benefices in Scotland in possession of
the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
(Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1907. sq. 8**. v. 41,
p. 303-392.) CPA
Lockhart, George, of Carnwath. The
Lockhart papers; containing memoirs and
commentaries upon the affairs of Scotland
from 1702 to 1715, by George Lockhart...
His secret correspondence with the son of
King James the Second from 1718 to 1728,
and his other political writings. Also, Jour-
nals and memoirs of the Young Preten-
der's expedition in 1745, by Highland
officers in his army. Published from orig-
inal manuscripts in the possession of An-
thony Aufrere. London: W. Anderson,
1817. 2 v. 4\ tCP
MacConechy, James, editor. See Pa-
pers illustrative of the political condition
of the Highlands of Scotland.
Hiitory and Description,
CoUtetions, continued.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
383
r Hugh Kennedy of I
umnE me Uird of Auehindn
MDCIl. (6) Letter from Kinf
PriYV CooMil of Scotland, am
the Privr Council, anent Ibe rob.
mafiat rates, churcbmen, ad vocal
hh.
iient to the year hdc. (IB) Peti-
ceediogi of ibe Resalitjr Court of Hunily thereon.
(I) Acta of Ibe PBrliimenl and of the
mainiaining of acbDoi*. from the year
See
Macfirlane, Waiter. Geographical col-
lections relating to Scotland made by
Walter Macfarlane. Edited from Macfar-
lane's transcript in the Advocates' Libra-
ry by Sir Artliur Mitchell. Edinburgh:
T. & A. Constable. 1906-08. 3 v. 8°.
(Scottish History Society. Publications.
V. 51-53.) CPA
Macphenon, Alexander. Gleanings from
the charter chest at Cluny Castle. (Gaelic
Society of Inverness. Transactions. In-
verness, 1895-1902. 8°. V. 19, p. 188-212;
V. 20. p. 202-247; v. 21. p. 391-452; v. 23. p.
219-281.) NDO
1, Selecliotl* from the Uval letteri to Huny of
Ibe '<5. 2.3. ClaverhouBc lelteri, dc.
Maidment. James, editor. See Abbots-
ford Club. Miscellany; also Spottiswoode
Society. The Spottiswoode miscellany.
Haitland Club. Miscellany of the Mait-
land Club; consisting of original papers
and other documents illustrative of the
history and literature of Scotland, v. 1-4.
Edinburgh, 1833-47. 4°. tCP
T. 1-3 edited br James Denniatoun and Aleiander
Haedonaldi r. 4 edited by Toaeph RobcrUon.
T. 1. (1) The library of Hary Queen of Scota.
and of King lamea the Siilh. t2~ The archearii
of our Sovcrane Ladyii Gaird. kdlxii-uduvii.
(3) Contract of marriage betwixt Alexander Oplvie
of Boyne and Mary Bclhune, hdlivi. (4) Ei-
■racu from the regiatera of the preafaytcry of Glas-
■ow and of the birk aeaaiona of Edinburgh and
StiTling prior (□ tbe year uoci. (S) Obligation by
lohii, earl of_Caaaillia '
E«rl<
'a 'burgh..
0 paymi
1557
proceediiigs in Parlii
a mob. 1736. (4) A
dinga of (be provoat. b
li oF Edinburgh, from
wDxxxi. m lletter I
Bofwefl of"!
cy and Zetland, fi
Liv. (S) Liat of 1
irldom of Ortne^
ick of Orkney), gi
am'if''B''<£i"i'K'rTil
l-^^U-k
Uo
5 the printers of
:i.h new.pa
ii &:!■.■ K
cv. (1
c*bn"gh of"'
.ant. oar Edia-
burgh. MDLX.
■MC
(12) Royal letters and
nd
olher doiu
menis f
of the earla c
from the hou
sehol'f boik""
"iiiy'1^
-Ji'isSt
St. Andrews
fr(
1 666.
(M) Appendix,
Note by Mr.
D
•";.-,„■■■,!;
■Ti-A
'^
IfgS^
of Scotland I
tion anent lb
If";
lUBl the Cli
(ate of Ibi
';PgX
nd. " d T»™—
[2) Order
of the
King and Lord.
of the Privy
,C'
mncil of Scotland,
. anent the elec-
tion of (be pi
rim
:ipal and r
egenia <
.f the College of
ClaBfDw; anc
or balding
of th.
withfnthe aaid
college, ei
:c. — Ai
ig.^_iiocii. (3)
t of Ludovick. duke of Len
"rka* of (he
(7) Houae-
9) Lellers from Henry u., king
cousin Hary. queen dowager oT
UDLiv. {lOi Litter, of Mary
"tbe''«m''e''?n"he^o"
iwager of ScolUnd.
ind'^pfac^^Ue^h.
Royal letter! and
cd to tbe laird, of
(13) Calhologua
book, for the choir, etc., belonging to the C
of St. Salvator in the UniTcraity of St. Andre
circa A.D. KCCCCU (12) Extract, from Ihc ri
of ihe kirk Kwion of (be citv and parish
illegei o
The t.
of Sia?
{{4) Inventoriea of buiki
androia, hdlixxviii-udi ,._, __,
and lettir will of Mr. John Johnatoun, ane of tbi
priDcipall maister. of ihe^ New College of St. And
orSo'ur'' {'^"'rlL^t^u a „
MaHif MDCvT' Tm" Exl'rKls'from'lhrregTrt^r. of of^'Stiriiig. — HBciiyihVDc'ixTi. }
tbe presbytery of Glaagow and of the kirk gesaiona tion* by the clergy and nobility of Sec
of tlic parisbea of (^mbuanethan, Humbie. and (be baron* and commiuionera of burgi
year 1639. (IS), The compl of J
J.andS;
ghg against Ihe
384
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Collections, continued.
National Covenant and the Solemn Leasue and
Covenant. — JuL sidclxxxi. (17) List of Popish
■parents and their children in various districts of
Scotland as given in to the lords of the Privy
Council and to the commission of the General As-
sembly. — MDCCi-MDCCV. (18) Accounts of the burn-
ing ot the villages of Auchterarder, Muthill, Crieff,
Blackford, Dalreoch and Dunninff, about the begin-
ning of the year 1716. (19) Commission by the
meeting of the Estates to Sir Alexander Leslie to
be general of all the Scots forces. — mdcxl. (20)
The testament, testamentar, and inventar of the
Siidis and geir, etc, pertening to umquhile George
eriot jeweler to the Kingis Majestic. — mdcxxiv.
V. IV. (1) In festo Sancti Kentigerni episcopi
quod extra dvocesin eius celebratur in crastino octaue
Epiphanie ad Missam officium. A.D. 1492. (2)
Brevis descriptio regni Scotie, circa A.D. 1296. (3)
Observations of Mr. Dioness Campbell, deane of
Limerick, on the West Isles of Scotland. A.D.
1596. (4) Descriptive catalogue of the state papers
and other historical documents preserved in the
archives, at Hamilton Palace. A.D. 1309-A.D. 1759.
(5) Register of theprovincial synod of Glasgow and
Ayr. A.D. 1687.A.D. 1690. (6) Demission by Dr.
Robert Leighton, of his charge ot the diocese of
Glasgow. A.D. 1674.
Mar (12. earl) and KcUic (14. earl), Wal-
ter John Francis Erskine. Report on the
manuscripts of the earl of Mar and Kellie
preserved at Alloa House, N.B. [By Henry
Faton.i London: B. Johnson & Co.. prtrs.,
1904. xxviii, 608, xi p. 8®. (Great Britain.
— Historical Manuscripts Commission.) C
Masson, David, editor. See Scotland.—
Privy Council. The register of the Privy
Council.
Masterton, Francis. Masterton papers.
1660-1719. I. Remarques by Francis Mas-
terton, being notes of events, 1660-1719.
n. Advise and memorandum to them that
succeeds me in Parkmylne, 1669. iii. A
few desyres to my wyie...l699 and 1702.
IV. Notes by Charles Masterton, 1712-1713.
V. Lawes for regulating the Societie of
Husbandmen within the Shyrc of Clack-
mannane, 1699. Edited... by V. A. Noel
Paton. (Scottish History Society. Mis-
cellany. Edinburgh, 1893. 8**. v. 1, p. 447-
493.) CPA
Maxwell, Sir John Maxwell Stirling.
Report on the family muniments of Sir
J. M. S. Maxwell at Keir House. By Will-
iam Eraser. (In: Great Britain. — Royal
Commission on Historical Manuscripts.
Report ino.j 10, Appendix 1, p. 58-81. Lon-
don, 1885. 8^) C
Miscellanea Scotica. A collection of
tracts relating to the history, antiquities,
topography, and literature of Scotland.
Glasgow: J. Wylie & Co., 1818-20. 4 v.
12^ CP
This series comprises the following tracts, most
of which are yery scarce: — Maule's History of the
Picts, Monipennie's Summarie of the Scots chroni-
cles, with a description of the Western Isles; His-
tory of the feuds of the clans, &c.; Life of Arch-
bishop Sharp, Munro's Western Isles. Martin's St.
Rilda, Buduin's St. Kilda, Buchanan s Chamaeleon,
Account of the murthoure of Tames i.. Narrative
of the massacre of Glencoe, Memoirs of Viscount
Dundee, the Highland clans, and the massacre of
Glencoe; Account of Dundee's officers in France,
Navigation of James v. round Scotland, Treatises
on the second sight, Memoirs of the ancient alliance
between France ana Scotland by Thomas Moncrieff,
Graham's Account of Glencairn's expedition into
the Highlands in 1653-54, Life and death of James
v., Buchanan's Inquiry into the genealogy of ancient
Scottish surnames, with a history of the family of
Buchanan; Monro's Genealogies of the clans ot the
Isles, &c
Mitchell, Sir Arthur, editor. See Mac-
farlane, Walter.
Moray, Charles Stirling Home-Drum-
mond. Report on the manuscripts of C.
S. H. D. Moray, of Blair Drummond. By
William Fraser. (In: Great Britain. —
Royal Commission on Historical Manu-
scripts. Report (no.i 10, appendix 1, p.
81-199. London, 1885. 8^) C
Moray (14. earl), George Stewart. Re-
port on the muniments of the earl of
Moray. By John Stuart. (In: Great
Britain. — Royal Commission on Histori-
cal Manuscripts. Report [no.] 6. London,
1877. f®. Appendix, part 1, p. 634-673.)
tc
Mure, William, editor. See Selections
from the family papers preserved at Cald-
well.
Notices of original unprinted documents
preserved in the office of the Queen's
Remembrancer and Chapter-house, West-
minster, illustrative of the history of Scot-
land. [Edited by Joseph Stevenson.]
Glasgow: Maitland Club, 1842. xv p., 1 1.,
(1)22-143 p. 4^ CA
(1) Documents respecting the affairs of Scot-
land, during the reign of Edward i. (1297-1 306.1
(2) Documents respecting the affairs of Scotland,
during the reign ot Henry viii.
Panmure House. Miscellaneous char-
ters and contracts. From copies at Pan-
mure House, made from the original docu-
ments. (1151-1547.1 (Spalding Club. Mis-
cellany. Aberdeen, 1852. 4**. v. 5, p. 241-
321.) tCP
Papers from the charter chest of the earl
of Airlie, at Cortachy Castle. 1420-1560.
(Spalding Club. Miscellany. Aberdeen,
1849. 4^ V. 4, p. 115-122.) fCP
Papers from the charter chest at Dun.
1451-1713. (Spalding Club. Miscellany.
Aberdeen, 1849. 4^ v. 4, p. 1-112.) fCP
Chiefly of value for the light they throw on
that "Laird of Dun" who took so influential a part
with John Knox in the Scottish Reformation.
Papers from the charter chest of the
duke of Richmond, at Gordon Castle.
[1338-1769.) (Spalding Club. Miscellany.
Aberdeen, 1849. 4^ v. 4, p. 125-330.)
tCP
1. Miscellaneous papers; 2. Bonds of manrent,
friendship, and alliance; 3. The rentaill of the lord-
schipe of Huntlye alias Strathbogye; 4. Two letters
of 1746; 5. Instrumentum super aucis Sancti Cuth-
berti— 1489.
See also editor's preface, p. xxri-lxrii.
Papers from the charter chest at Pitto-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
385
History and Description, continued.
Collections, continued.
drie. (Spalding Club. Miscellany. Aber-
deen, m2, 4^ V. 2, p. 177-208.) fCP
The papers relate principally to Sir Thomas
Erskine ot Brechin, secretary to King James the
Fifth.
Papers illustrating the history of the
Scots Brigade in the service of the United
Netherlands, 1572-1782. Extracted by per-
mission from the government archives at
The Hague and edited by James Ferg^uson.
Edinburgh: T. & A. Constable, 1899-1901.
3 v. 8®. (Scottish History Society. Pub-
lications, v. 32, 35, ^,) CPA
▼. 1, 15721697. V. 2. 1698-1782. v. 3. The
Rotterdam papers, 1709-82; The Remembrance: a
metrical account of the war in Flanders 1701-12, by
John Scot, soldier.
Papers illustrative of the political condi-
tion of the Highlands of Scotland, from
the year m.dclxxxix to m.dcxcvi. [Edited
by J. MacConechy.] Glasgow, 1845. 4 p.l.,
iii-xiii, 174 p. 4^ (Maitland Club.) fCP
Papers relative to the regalia of Scot-
land. Edinburgh, 1829. v. p., 7 pi. 4*.
(Bannatyne Club.) t CP
Contains a reprint of Sir George Ogilvie's True
account of the preservation of the regalia (1701),
and A clear vindication of that account.
Paton, Henry. See Mar (12. earl) and
Kellie (14. earl), Walter John Francis
Erskine.
Paton, James, editor. See Scottish na-
tional memorials.
Paton, Victor A. Noel, editor. See Mas-
terton, Francis. Masterton papers.
Paul, Sir James Balfour, editor. See
Scotland. — (General Register Office. Ac-
counts of the lord high treasurer, and
Registrum magni sigilli regum Scotorum.
Raine, Tames, the younger, editor. See
Historical papers and letters from north-
ern registers.
Registrum Honoris de Morton. A series
of ancient charters of the earldom of Mor-
ton with other original papers. Edin-
burgh: iT. Constable,) 1853. 2 v. 4**.
(Bannatyne Club.) CP
▼. 1. Ori^nal papers.
▼. 2. Ancient charters.
Robertson, Joseph, editor. See Mait-
land Club. Miscellany.
Rogers, Charles, editor. See Stirling
(1. earl), William Alexander.
Rose, Sir George Henry. A selection
from the papers of the earls of March-
mont, in the possession of... Sir G. H.
Rose, illustrative of events from 1685 to
1750. London: John Murray, 1831. 3 v.
8^ CP
Roxburghe (8. duke), Henry John
Innes-Ker. Report on the muniments of
the duke of Roxburghe at Floors Castle. . .
by Sir William Eraser. (In: Great Bri-
tain. — Royal Commission on Historical
Manuscripts. Report [no.] 14, appendix,
part 3, p. 1-55. London, 1894. 8*.) C •
Royal letters and instructions, and other
documents, from the archives of the earls
of Wigton. 1520-1650. (Maitland Club.
Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1840. 4°. v. 2.
p. 363-494.) tCP
Royal letters and other original docu-
ments addressed to the lairds of Barnbar-
roch. 1559-1618. 3 fac. (Maitland Club.
Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1834. 4®. v. 1,
p. 253-283.) tCP
Scotland. — Exchequer. The accounts
of the great chamberlains of Scotland, and
some other officers of the Crown, rendered
at the Exchequer. MCCCXXvi-MCCCCLin. Edin-
burgh: Bannatyne Club, 1817-36. 3 v. sq.
4**. (Bannatyne Club.) fCP
V. 3 published in 1817.
The exchequer rolls of Scotland:
Rotuli scaccarii regum Scotorum, edited
by J. Stuart, G. Burnett, JE. J. G. Mackay
and G. P. McNeill. 1264-1600. Edin-
burgh, 1878-1908. 23 v. 4^ ft CP
V.
1.
1264-1359.
V.
12.
1502-1507.
V.
2.
1359-1379.
V.
13.
1508-1513.
V.
3.
1379-1406.
V.
14.
1513-1522.
V.
4.
1406-1436.
V.
15.
1523-1529.
V.
5.
1437-1454.
V.
16.
1529-1536.
V.
6.
1455-1460.
V.
17.
1537-1542.
V.
7.
1460-1469.
V.
18.
1543-1556.
V.
8.
1470-1479.
V.
19.
1557-1567.
V.
9.
1480-1487.
V.
20.
1568-1579.
Addenda. 1437-1487.
V.
21.
1580-1588.
V.
10.
1488-1496.
V.
22.
1589-1594.
V.
11.
1497-1501.
V.
23.
1595-1600.
Scotland. — General Register Office.
Accounts of the lord high treasurer: Com-
?ota thesaurariorum regum Scotorum. v.
-7. Edinburgh: A. & T. Constable, prtrs.,
1877-1907. 8^ CP
V. 1 edited by Thomas Dickson; v. 2-7 by Sir
James Balfour Paul.
V. 1.
V. 2.
V. 3.
1473-98.
1500-04.
1506-07.
V. 4.
V. 5.
V. 6.
V. 7.
1507-13.
1515-31.
1531-38.
1538-41.
Calendar of letters and papers re-
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England and Scotland preserved in Her
Majesty's Public Record Office, London,
1560-1603; edited by Joseph Bain. Edin-
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Calendar of the state papers relat-
ing to Scotland and Mary, Queen of Scots,
1547-1603, preserved in the Public Record
Office, the British Museum and elsewhere
in England, v. 1-6(1547-1583). Edinburgh
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The Hamilton papers. Letters and
papers illustrating the political relations of
England and Scotland in the xvith century,
formerly in the possession of the dukes of
386
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
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» Edited by Joseph Bain. Edinburgh, 1890-
92. 2 V. 4^ CP
V. 1. 1532-1543.
V. 2. 1543-1590.
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[v. 3.1 1513-1546. Edited by J. B. Paul and
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(v. 4. J 1546-1580. Edited by J. M. Thomson.
2 p.l., 1180 p. 1886.
(v. 5.1 1580-1593. Edited by J. M. Thomson.
2 p.l., 1156 p. 1888.
(v. 6.] 1593-1608. Edited by J. M. Thomson.
2 p.l., 1141(1) p. 1890.
[v. 7.] 1609-1620. Edited by J. M. Thomson.
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[v. 8. J 1620-1633. Edited by J. M. Thomson.
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[First series.] v. 1-14. 1545-1625. Edin-
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V. 1-2 edited by John Hill Burton; v. 3-14 by
David Masson.
V. 1. 1545-1569. cxiii p., 1 1., 773 p.
V. 2. 1569-1578. cxi p., 1 1.. 845(1) p.
V. 3. 1578-1585. Ixxxviii p., 1 1., 901 p.
V. 4. 1585-1592. Ixxi p., 1 1.. 1022 p., 1 1.
v. 5. 1592-1599. xciii p., 1 l. 966 p.. 1 1.
V. 6. 1599-1604. Ixix p., 1 1., 1072 p.
V. 7. 1604-1607. Uxxvi p.. 1 1.. 939 p.
V. 8. 1609-1610. xciv p.. 1 1., 1022 p.
v. 9. 1610-1613. civ p., 1 1., 904 p.
V. 10. 1613-1616. cxv p., 1 1., 1012 p.
V. 11. 1617-1619. cUix p., 1 1., 831 p.
V. 12. 1619-1622.
V. 13. 1622-1625. Ixxxii p., 1 1., 1072 p.
V. 14. Addenda, 1545-1623. cxxx p., 1 1., 994 p.
The register of the Privy Council
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1625-1660. Edinburgh, 1899-1908. ^\ CP
V. 1 edited by David Masson.
V. 1. 1625-1627. cciii p., 1 1., 872 p.
V. 2. 1627-1628. Hi p.. 1 1., 775 p.
V. 3. 1629-1630. xlv p., 1 1., 807 p.
V. 4. 16301632. Ivii p., 1 1., 838 p.
V. 5. 1633-1635. xlviii p., 1 1., 851 p.
v. 6. 1635-1637. xlvii p., 1 1., 880 p.
V. 7. 1638-1643. xlvii p.. 1 1., 807(1) p.
V. 8. 1544-1660 [sic. i.e. 1644-1660.] xiv p., 1
1., 605 p.
The register of the Privy Council
of Scotland. Edited and abridged by P.
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1678. Edinburgh, 1908-12. 4^ CP
V. 1. 1661-64. Ixv p., 1 1.. 898 p.
V. 2. 1665-69. 1 p., 1 1., 830 p., 2 1.
V. 3. 1669-72. xlviii, 851 p.
V. 4. 1673-76. xlvi, 808 p.
v. 5. 1676-78. xliii p., 1 L. 799 p.
Scotland and the Protectorate: letters
and papers relating to the military gov-
ernment of Scotland from January, 1654
to June, 1659. Edited with introduction
and notes by C. H. Firth. Edinburgh: T.
& A. Constable, 1899. Ixii p., 1 1., 432 p., 1
map, 3 plans. 8°. (Scottish History So-
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Scottish national memorials. A record
of the historical and archaeological collec-
tion in the Bishop's Castle, Glasgow, 1888;
edited by James raton with the assistance
of Sir Arthur Mitchell, Joseph Anderson
[and othersj. Glasgow: J. MacLehose &
Sons, 1890. XX, 359 p., 30 pi. illus. f^
tCP
Seafield, Caroline Stuart, countess of.
Report upon the correspondence of Lord
Chancellor Seafield, with Sidney, earl of
Godolphin.. .and others... (By Sir Wil-
liam Fraser.j (In: Great Britain. — Royal
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Seafield (1. earl), James Ogilvie. Sea-
field correspondence from 1685 to 1708;
edited, with introduction and annotations,
by James Grant. Edinburgh: T. and A.
Constable, 1912. xxyi, 497(1) p.. 21., 8 p.,
1 port. 8°. (Scottish History Society.
Publications, new series, v. 3.) CPA
Selection from the papers of the family
of Boyd of Kilmarnock, 1468-1590. 1 fac.
(Abbotsford Club. Miscellany. Edinburgh,
1837. 4°. p. 1-49.) tCP
Selections from the family papers pre-
served at Caldwell. [Edited by William
Mure.i Glasgow, 1854. 2 v. in 3. fac, pi.
4^ CA
V. 1. 1496-1853.
V. 2. part 1. 1723-1764.
V. 2. part 2. 1765-1821.
Skene, William Forbes, editor. See His-
torians of Scotland.
Spalding Club. Miscellany. (Edited by
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1841-52. 4^ tCP
V. I. (1) The Straloch papers, 1585-1665. (2)
Necrologia coenobii Sancti Fransisci apud Abre-
donenses. (3) Trials for witchcraft, MDXon-
MDXcvii. (4) Letters from Professor Blackwell.
and others, to John Ross of Arnase, provost ot
Aberdeen, mdccxi-moccxii. (5) ^^iary of the
Reverend William Mitchell, minister at Edinburgh,
MDccxvii. (6) Nepenthes, or The vertues of tabacco.
by William Barclay, M.D. mdcxiv. (7) March of
the Highland army, in the years 1745-46. Bjr Cap-
tain James Sttiart, of Lord Ogilvie's regiment,
MDCCXLV-xLvi. (8) Extracts from the diary of the
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
387
History and Description, continued.
Collections, continued.
Reverend John Bisset. minister at Aberdeen,
MoccxLV-XLvi. (9) Letters from Lord Lewis Gordon,
and others, to the laird of Stonywood, mdccxlv-xlvi.
V. II. (1) Letters from Simon, Lord Lovat to
bis kinsman in Aberdeenshire, mdccxl-xlv. (2) The
chronicle of Aberdeen, mccccxci-mdxcv. (3) Act
for delyverie of dead bodies to the Colledge of
Aberdeen, mdcxxxvi. (4) Decreet of spulzie. John
Ogilvy of Stratheme and Mr. James Ogiivy, com-
mcndator of Dryburgh abbay, his tutor, against
Lauchlane Macintosh, and others, mdlxxi. (5) The
kingis lettres commandan the erle of Murray, leiv-
tenent, to pass vpoun the Clanhattan and Bagenacht,
for to destroy thame alvtherlie, mdlxxxiii. (6)
A brieff account of the watch undertaken by Cluny
Macpherson, mdccxliv. (7) Papers from the charter
chest at Monymusk, mdxc-moccxx. (8) The Arbuth-
not papers, mcccclxxxvii-mdclxxxi. (9) Extracts
from toe register of the Regality Court of Spynie,
MDxcii-MDci. (10) Extracts from the manuscript
collections of the Rev. Robert Wodrow, mdcv-
Mocxcvii. (11) Papers from the charter chest at
Pittodrie, mdxxiv-mocxxviii. (12) The Errol papers.
(13) Papers by Thomas Innes, principal of the Scots
College at Paris, and documents connected with his
family. (14) The order of combats for lyfe in
Scotland. (15) Memoir of John, second earl of
Perth. (16) Bulla Urbani iv., priori et fratribus mo-
nasterii vallis S. Andree de Pluskardyn concessa,
A.D. MCCLXIII.
▼. HI. (1) Letters of Lord Grange, 1731-41.
(2) The book of the annual rentaris ana wedsettaris
within the schirrefdome of Abirdein. 1633. (3)
Minutes of the committee for loan monies and tax-
ations of the shire of Aberdeen, 1643. (4) Summons
against the magistrates of Aberdeen, 1591. (5)
Process against the Egyptians, at Banff, 1700. (6)
List of goods plundered from tenants in Cromar.
1644-47. (7) Protestation by Sir Alexander Irvine
of Drum against the presbytery of Aberdeen, 1652.
(8) The Gordon letters. (9) Inquisitio facta apud
Keandrochit de privilegiis reliquiae Sancti Fillani.
Aprilis 22, 1428. (10) Articles of agreement be-
tween the earl of Huntly and the Regent Murray.
1569.
V. IV. (1) Papers from the charter chest at Dun,
MccccLi-MDccxiii. (2) Papers from the charter
chest of the earl of Airlie, at Cortachy Castle,
Mccccxx-MDLX. (3) Papers from the charter chest
of the duke of Richmond, at Gordon Castle. (4)
The rentaill of the lordschipe of Huntlye, alias
Strauthbogye, maid be the richt noble and michtie
Cteorge, marquis of Huntly, eril of Engzie. Lord
Gordone and Badzenoche. etc. for his loraschipis
kndis followinge, conform to the sett maid at
Witsonday, ane thousand and sax hundrethe yeirs.
(5) Two letters of 1746. (6) Instrumentum super
aucis Sancti Cuthberti. 1489.
V. V. (1) Extracts from the registers of the burgh
of Aberdeen, 1317-1508. (2) Extracts from the
accounts of the burgh of Aberdeen, 1398-1657.
(3) Letters to Dr. James Fraser, mdclxxix-
MDCLXXXix. (4) Documents from the charter chest
of the earl of Airlie, 15781682. (5) Decreet of the
synod of Perth, in the case between William, bishop
of St. Andrew's, and Duncan de Aberbruthenoth,
A. D. Mccvi. (6) Extracts from the court books of
the baronies of Skene, Leys, & Whitehaugh, 1613-
1687. (7) Miscellaneous charters and contracts
from copies at Panmure House, made from the
original documents. (8) Birth brieves from the
re|ritters of the burgh of Aberdeen, 1637-1705. (9)
Missives to the provost, baillies, and council of the
burgh of Aberdeen, 1594-1688. (10) Documents re-
lating to Orkney and Shetland, 1438-1563. (11)
Statuta et leges ludi literarii Grammaticorum Aber-
donensium. 1553.
Spottiswoode Society. The Spottis-
woode miscellany: a collection of original
papers and tracts, illustrative chiefly of
the civil and ecclesiastical history of Scot-
land. Edited by James Maidment. Edin-
burgh: The Spottiswoode Society. 1844-45.
2 V. viii, 526 p.; viii. 528 p. 8^ CP
V. I. (1) (Genealogy of the family of Spottis-
woode, from the ms. collection of Father Auffustin
Hay, canon-regular of Saint (Genevieve of Paris,
prior of Saint Pieremont, &c. (2) Papers relating
to the murder of Matthew Sinclair by John Spottis-
woode of that ilk, from the Balfour mss. in the
librarv of the Faculty of Advocates. (3) Refu-
tatio libelli De regimine ecclesiae Scoticanae, 1620,
by Archbishop Spottiswoode. (4) The sermon
preached by the Right Reverend Father in God
the Archbishop of St. Andrews to the General
Assembly holden at Perth, the 25th of August, 1618.
(5) The life of the Right Reverend Father in God,
James Spottiswoode. lord bishop of Cogher. From
the manuscript of Father Augustin Hay. (6) Poems
by Sir Henry Spottiswoode. (7) Address of Sir
Robert Spottiswoode, lord president of the College
of Justice, to the members of the Faculty of Advo-
cates, 1633. (8) Two letters relative to the mur-
der of Sir Robert Spottiswoode and other royalists,
dated from St. Andrews, 20th January 1645-6. (9)
Captain John Spottiswoode*s petition to the Estates
of Parliament before the pronouncing of his sen-
tence, 28th May 1650. (10) Lochiel's interview with,
and his account of the murder of Sir Robert Spottis-
woode. (11) Speech of John Spottiswoode, Esq.,
to the Berwickshire freeholders, 1702. (12) The
Trimmer; or Some necessary cautions concerning the
union of the kingdoms of^ Scotland and England,
printed in 1706. (13) Account of the battle of
Balrinnes. 3d of October, 1594. (14) letter ad-
dressed to His Majesty King Jfames vi. by Johne
Harisone, giving an account of his visit to Barbary to
liberate slaves. (15) Eximii animi dotibus, et in
Dei vinea cultoris fidelis, Domini Gulielmi Forbesii
Edinburgeni episcopi vita. 1634. (16) Information
anent His Majestie*s printers in Scotland. (17)
Answers for James Anderson, His Majesty's
printer, and Agnes Campbell, his mother, to the
|)etition of Robert Saunders, printer in Glasgow.
(18) Account of the shire of Forfar, circa 1682, by
John Ochterlony, Esq., of Guynd. (19) Documents
relative to the palace of Linlithgow, 1540-1648.
(20) Narrative of a retreat of a portion of the
allied forces from Madrid to Ciudaa Rodrigo dur-
ing the War of the Succession in Spain, Tuly, 1706.
By a corporal in Harvey's Dragoons, (fl) Letters
of Simon Lord Fraser of Lovat to George Craw-
ford, Esq.. 1728-30. (22) Letter from an English
traveller at Rome to his father, of the 6th of May
1721 O. S. (23) Some account of the nature and
constitution of the ancient Church of Scotland.
V. II. (1) Processus factus contra Templarios in
Scotia, 1309. (2) Charter by Mary Queen of Scots,
with consent of the three Elstates, in favour of
James Sandilands, Lord St. John, of the posses-
sions of the Templars and Hospitallers, 24th Janu-
ary 1563. (3) Letter from Sir Robert Anstruther
to Lord (Chancellor Hay, relative to the ransom
of Angus Morraye. detained as a slave in Barbary.
(4) Trial of Isobel Young for witchcraft, February
4, \,629. (5) Trial of Agnes Finnic for witchcraft,
Dec. 18, 1664. (6) Notes of cases of witchcraft,
sorcery, &c^ 1629-1662, from the Books of Adjour-
nal. (7) Diurnal of occurrences, chiefly in Scot-
land, commencing 21st Ausust 1652, and ending
April 13, 1654. (8) The Kincardine papers. 1649-
1679. (9) Extracts from the kirk-session register
of Perth, 1577-1634. (10) Illustrative matter rela-
tive to Perth. (11) Warrant by Charles ii. in
favour of Don Rostaino Cantelmi. duke of Popoti
and prince of Petterano. to enable him to prove
his descent from the ancient kings and queens of
Scotland, 25th August 1681. (12) Ceremonial of
the funeral of Field-Marshall Robert Douglas,
Stockholm, June, 1662. (13) An account of the
Lewis and some of the other Western Isles, from the
collections of Macfarlane of that ilk. (14) Papers
relative to the submission of Angus Macdonald of
Isla to His Majesty James vi., 1596. (15) Letter
from John Coke, Esq.. of Holkham. to the lords of
the Scottish Privy (Touncil. 29th June 1626. (16)
List of the Scottish officers under Gustavus Adol-
phus, king of Sweden. (17) Short account of the
grievances of the Episcopal clergy in Scotland in
the reign of Anne. (18) Memoirs of John, duke
388
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Collections, continued.
of Melfort, being an account of the secret intrigues
of the Chevalier de St. George. (19) Account of
the battle of Sheriffmuir in a letter from
a gentleman of Stirling to a friend in Edin-
burgh, 15th November 1715. (20) A true ac-
count of the proceedings at Perth. 1716. By the
Master of Sinclair. (21) Memorial relative to the
Erisoners engaged in the Rebellion 1715. (22)
[elics of the Rebellion 1745-6. (23) Instances of
popular credulity at the commencement of the
eighteenth century.
State-papers and letters, addressed to
William Carstares . . . relating to public
affairs in Great-Britain, but more particu-
larly in Scotland, during the reigns of K.
William and Q. Anne. To which is pre-
fixed the life of Mr. Carstares... By
Joseph M'Cormick. Edinburgh: printed
for W. Strahan and T. Cadell, London,
1774. xii, 800 p. 4^ t CP
Reviewed in Edinburgh magaaint and review, v. 2,
p. 372-376. 437-439. Edinburgh, 1774.
Stevenson, John Home, editor. See
Scotland. — General Register Office. Re-
gistrum magni sigilli regum Scotorum.
Stevenson, Joseph, editor. See Notices
of original unprinted documents.
Stirling (1. earl), William Alexander.
The earl of Stirling's register of royal let-
ters relative to the affairs of Scotland and
Nova Scotia from 1615 to 1635. Edited
with a biographical introduction by Rev.
Charles Rogers. Edinburgh: printed for
private circulation, 1885. 2 v. 4**. ft CP
150 copies printed. The letters were originallv in-
tended to be issued by the Bannmtyne and Abbots-
ford Clubs.
Straloch, The, papers, fac, 2 pi. (Spald-
ing Club. Miscellany. Aberdeen, 1841.
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Miscellany; also Moray (14. earl), George
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Teulet, Jean Baptiste Alexandre Theo-
dore. Relations politiques de la France
et de TEspagne avec Tficosse au xvi.
siecle, papiers d'etat, pieces et documents
inedits ou peu connus tires des biblio-
theques et des archives de France. Paris:
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V. 1. Correspondences frangaises, 1515-1560
(Francois i., Henri ii. — Jacques iv., Marie Stuart);
V. 2. Correspondances frangaises, 1559-73 (Francois
II., Charles ix. — Marie Stuart) ; v. 3. Corresdancet
francaises, 1575-85 (Henri iii — Marie Stuart,
Jacques vi.); y. 4. Correspondances francaises, 1585-
1603 (Henri iii., Henri iv. — Marie Stuart, Jacques
VI.); V. 5. Correspondances espagnoles, 1562*1588
(Philippe IX. — Marie Stuart, Jacques vi).
Sec also under Bannatsme Club.
Papiers d'etat.
Thomson, John Maitland, editor. See
Scotland. — General Register Office. Rc-
gistrum magni sigilli regum Scotorum.
Thomson, Thomas, editor. Sec Great
Britain. — Record Commission; also Scot-
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trum magni sigilli regum Scotorum.
Tracts illustrative of the traditionary
and historical antiquities of Scotland.
Edinburgh: J. Stillie, 1836. 1 p.l., viii. 495
p. 8^ CP
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of Robert ii.) and her children. Edinburgh, 1723.
(2) (Gordon's Dissertation concerning the marriage
of Robert xi. with Elizabeth More. Edinburgh, 1759.
(3) Waddell's Remarks on Innes' Critical essay on
the ancient inhabitants of Scotland. Edinburgh,
1733. (4) Cunningham's Essay upon the inscrip-
tion on MacdufFs CTrosse in Fyfe. Edinburgh, 1678.
(5) Memoirs relating to the restoration of King
fames x. of Scotland. London, 1716. (6) Taitt's
Roman account of Britain and Ireland, in answer
to Father Innes, &c Edinburgh, 1741. (7) Lord
Ruthven's relation of the death of David Rizzi, 1669.
(8) Johnston's Historic of Scotland during the
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Wodrow, Robert. Analecta: or. Mate-
rials for a history of remarkable provi-
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an account of the lives, characters, and
memorable actions, of such Scotsmen as
have signaliz'd themselves by the sword
at home and abroad, and a survey of the
military transactions wherein Scotland or
Scotsmen have been remarkably con-
cern'd, from the first establishment of the
Scots monarchy to this present time.
y Title-page of volume 2 has in additionj:
eing a full, complete and genuine history
of Scotland from the year of God 1329,
to the year 1514; with a clear and demons-
trative confutation of the errors of former
writers whether domestic or foreign.
Edinburgh: Robert Freebairn, 1711-15. 2 v.
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Afkomst, regeeringe, leven en sterven
van alle de Koningen van Schotlant; Zijn-
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boorte Christi 330 jaren: eijndi gende met
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
389
History and Description, continued.
General Works, continued,
de doot van koninck Karolus Stuart, bin-
nen Londen onthalst in den jare 1649, den
30, Januarij. Uijt de Schotse kronijcken
in *t kort bij een ghetrocken, en in Neder-
duijts overgeset. Amstelredam : J. Hart-
gers, 1649. 16 p. 4^ CP p.box 4
Afkomst, regceringc, leven en stenren
van alle de Koningen van Schotlant, zijnde
110 in 't getal. Beginnende met Fergus de
eerste Schotse koninck naer de schep-
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den tegenwoordige regering van Koninck
Carolus Stuart de Tweede. Uijt de Schote-
kronijcken in 't kort bij een getrocken, en
in 't Nederduijts overgeset. Amsterdam:
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Scotland, as now under the consideration
of Parliament. Shewing i. Wherein the
evil of them consists, ii. The reason why
they should be annihilated, iii. That such
annihilation will be for the mutual benefit
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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1581-1584. (12) The end of Mary Stuart. The
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1625-1633. (2) The liturgy and the covenant, 1633-
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with the Covenanters, 1667-1679. (12) Bothwell
Bridge, 1679-1680. (13) The killing time, 1680-
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ecclesiastical settlement. Massacre of Glencoe. 1689.
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396
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
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xviii p., 1 1., 148 p. f^ tt C
This work forms part 2 of his English, Scotch
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(4) Birth and baptismal registers; (5) Death and
funeral practices; (6) The land and its cultivators:
(7) Rural life and manners; (8) The municipal and
mercantile; (9) Arts and manufactures.
V. 2: (10) The parliament and juridical; (11)
The ecclesiastical; (12) Church discipline; (13)
Public sports; (14) Games and pastimes; (15) Social
clubs.
V. 3: (16) Literary and scholastic: (17) An eigh-
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series 3. New York: [W. Bur-
gess, jr.,) 1830. 2 V. 2 port. [2. Amer. ed.i
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Reviewed in Scottish notes and queries, series 2,
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Way, Albert, compiler. See Archaeolo-
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Ireland.
Webster, H. A. Administration (in
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White, Thomas Pilkington. *Some as-
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Why is Scotland Liberal? (Westmin-
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Wilson, Herbert Wrigley. Defenceless
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This work is really a literal transcript of the
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printed in London, 1702. Many manuscript copies
exist.
Wright, Thomas. The history of Scot-
land; from the earliest period to the pres-
ent time. London: London Printing &
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W3mtoun, Andrew of. The orygynale
cronykil of Scotland, be Androw of Wyn-
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glossary, &c., by D. Macpherson. Lon-
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The orygynale cronykil of Scot-
land. Now first published, with notes, a
glossary, &c. by David Macpherson. Lon-
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Thick paper copy.
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land. Edited by David Laing. Edin-
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V. 9 published by W. Paterson.
The original chronicle of Andrew
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V. 2. Texts: books i-iii. v. 3. Texts: books
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{To he continued)
LIST OF WORKS IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
PART IV
(Conclusion)
INDIVIDUAL COUNTRIES
(Continued)
Rome
Akerman, John Yonge. Coins of the
Romans relating to Britain, described and
illustrated. London: J. R. Smith, 1844. 1
p.l, (i)vi-xi, 168 p., 5 pi. 8^ MHN
A descriptive catalogue of rare and
unedited Roman coins: from the earliest
period of the Roman coinage, to the ex-
tinction of the Empire under Constantinus
Paleologos. London: E. Wilson, 1834. 2
V. pi. 8^ MHN
Remarks on the coins of Ephesus
struck during the Roman dominion. Lon-
don: J. Wertheimer & Co., 1841. 49 p., 1 1.,
1 pi. 8^ •Cp.v.ll57
AUotte de la Fuye, Francois Maurice.
Une monnaie du tyran Domitianus. (Re-
vue numismatique. Paris, 1901. 8**. serie
4, V. 5, p. 319-324.) MHA
Ambrosoli, Solone. Traiani duo in nu-
mis a Treboniano restitutis. (Miscellanea
di archeologia, storia e filologia dedicata al
Prof. Antonino Salinas. Palermo, 1907.
4^ p. 98-104.) BTGP
Ameth, Joseph Calasanza von, Ritter.
Bericht iiber den Fund romischer Gold-
miinzen zu Tellycherry in Sud-Indien.
(Kaiserliche Akademie der Wissenschaften
zu Wien. Sitzungsberichte. Philos.-hist.
Classe. Wien, 1853. 8°. Bd. 9. p. 573-
577.) • EF
Babelon, Ernest Charles Frangois. De-
scription historique et chronologique des
monnaies de la republique romaine. Lon-
don, 1885-86. 2 V. 8^ MHN
Les monnaies de Septime Severe,
de Caracalla et de Geta relatives a TAf-
rique. 1 pi. (Congresso internazionale
di scienze storiche, Roma, 1903. Atti.
Roma, 1904. 4". v. 6, sezione 4, Numisma-
tica, p. 79-92.) BAA
(Rivista italiana di numisma-
tica. Milano, 1903. 4**. anno 16, p. 157-
174.) MHA
—^ — La silique romaine, le sou et le
denier de la loi des Francs saliens. (Jour-
nal des savants. Paris, 1901. 4**. 1901,
p. 105-121.) tOA
Trait6 des monnaies grecques et
romaines. partie 1. tome 1; partie 2-3.
Paris: E. Leroux, 1901-10. 5 v. 8^ and 4**.
MHL
Partie 1, tome 1. Throne ct doctrine.
Partie 2. Description historique.
Partie 3. Planches i i Ixxxv.
Vercingetorix, ^tude d'iconographie
numismatique. 2 pi. (Revue numisma-
tique. Paris, 1902. 8**. serie 4, v. 6, p. 1-
35.) MHA
Bahrfeldt, M. Le monete romano-cam-
pane. 1 pi. (Rivista italiana di numis-
matica. Milano, 1899. 4^ v. 12, p. 387-
446; V. 13, p. 11-84.) MHA
Die Miinzen der Flottenprafekten
des Marcus Antonius. 2 pi. (Numisma-
tische Zeitschrift. Wien, 1906. 8^ Bd. 37.
p. 9-56.) MHA
Nachtrage und Berichtigungen zur
Munzkunde der romischen Republik.
(Numismatische Zeitschrift. Wien, 1897-
98. S\ Bd. 28, p. 1-170; Bd. 29, p. 1-150.)
MHA
Ueber die Chronologic der Muen-
zen des Marcus Antonius 710-724 u. c. (44^
30 V. Chr.). (Congresso internazionale di
scienze storiche, Roma, 1903. Atti. Roma,
1904. 4**. V. 6, sezione 4, Numismatica, p.
187-200.) BAA
Baichdre, Ed. Catalogue des medailles
romaines imp^riales trouvees dans le de-
partement de TAude et conservees pour la
plupart au Musee de Carcassonne. (Soci6-
te des arts et des sciences de Carcassonne.
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Banduri, Anselmo. Numismata impera-
torum Romanorum a Trajano Decio ad
Palaeologos Augustos. Accessit Biblio-
theca nummaria, Sive Auctorum qui de Re
[404]
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
405
Individual Countries, continued,
Rome, continued,
Nummaria scripserunt . . . Lutetiae Parisi-
orum: Sumptibus Montalant, m.dcc.xviii.
2v. r. ttMHN
Bamabei, Felice. Di un sigillo di bronzo
scoperto nella Villa Pompeiana di P. Fan-
nio Sinistore, presso Boscoreale. (Reale
accademia dei Lincei. Rendiconti. Classe
di scienze morali. Roma, 1901. 4**. serie
5, V. 10, p. 71.) ♦ER
Bayer, Gottlieb Siegfried. Theophili
Sigefridi Bayeri...de numis romanis in
agro prvssico repertis, commentarivs . . .
Accedit eiusdem epistola ad V. C. de Theo-
phrasti Delii praesidis monvmento. Lip-
siae: Apvd J. F. Gleditschii B. fil., 1722.
2 p.l., 68 p., 8 pi. 4^ MHE p.v.7, no.7
Beauvais, G. de. La manier^ de discer-
ner les medailles antiques de celles qui
sont contrefaites. [Par G. Beauvais.i (In:
Frangois de Chassepol, Traite des finan-
ces et de la fausse monnoie des Ro-
mains... Paris, 1740. nar. 16**. 1 1., 239-
346 p.) TIF
Beger, Laurentius. Thesaurus ex The-
sauro Palatino selectus, sive gemmarum et
numismatum qvae in Electorali Cimeliar-
chio continentvr elegantiorum acre expres-
sa, et convenienti commentario illvstrata
dispositio. Heidelbergae: Typis Philippi
Deiborn, m.dc.lxxxv. 7 p.l., 421 p., 1 1., 3
pi. illus. f^ ttMHN
Belfort, A. de. Essai de classification des
tesseres romaines en bronze. (Soci^t^
fran^aise de numismatique. Annuaire.
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Biondi, Luigi, marchese. I monumenti
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1 map, 6 pi., 1 port, f *. tt MTI
A continuation of Filippo Aurelio Visconti and
G. A. Guattani's: II Museo Chiaramonti, Roma, 1808*
37, and according to bibliographies forminff v. 11 of
Giovanni Battista Antonio Visconti: II Museo Cle-
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Blancard, Louis. Note sur la monnaie
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Blanchet, Jules Adrien. Le congiarium
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nus. (Congresso internazionale di scien-
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105.) BAA
(Rivista italiana di numtsma-
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182.) MHA
Essais mon^taires romains a propos
de deux pieces inedites de Tetricus et de
son fils. (Revue numismatique. Paris,
1896. 8^ s^rie 3, v. 14, p. 231-239.) MHA
Les monnaies romaines. Paris: E.
Leroux, 1896. 3 p.l., 145 p., 3 1., 12 pi. 16**.
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Bourlier, Pierre Philippe, baron d'Ailly.
Recherches sur la monnaie romaine depuis
son origine jusqu'a la mort d'Au^ste.
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Brerewood, Edward. De ponderibus &
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cum recentioribus collatione, liber unus.
Authore Edovardo Brerewood. (In:
Bible. Polyglot. 1657. Biblia sacra poly-
glotta . . . edidit B. Waltonus. Londini
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British Museum. — Department of Coins
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Bude, Guillaume. Gvillielmi B vdaei . . .
libri V. de Asse, & partib. eius post duas
Parisienses impressiones ab eodem ipso
Budaeo castigati... [Colophon:] Venetiis
in aedibvs Aldi, et Andreae Asvlani.
M.D.XXII. 12 p.l., 262 f., 2 1. 8^ MHN
Bushell, S. W. Roman and Chinese
coinage. 1 pi. (China review. Hong-
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Camerarius, Joachimus, the elder.
Joachimi Camerarii . . . Historia rei num-
mariae, sive De nomismatis Graecis et La-
tinis. (In: Jacobus Gronovius, Thesau-
rus Graicarum antiquitatum. Venetiis,
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Camozzi, Guido. La consecratio nelle
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La consecratio di Traiano. (Ri-
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Cardwell, E. Lectures on the coinage of
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8^ MHL
Castellani, Giuseppe. II ripostiglio di
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11-30.) MHA
Cesano, L. Le monete degli Italici du-
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Chaumont, F. de. Catalogue of Roman
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Chifflct, Claude. Claudii Chiffletii de
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Chifflet, Henri Thomas. Dissertatio de
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Cohen, Henry, and FiLix Feuardent.
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V. 8 is 2. ed. v. 4-8 published by RoUin et
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Colin, J. Examen des documents numis-
matiques inseres au Bulletin de la Societe
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Colson, A. Notice sur ime decouverte
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Extr.: Societe des antiquaires de Picardie. Me-
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Cooke, W. The medallic history of im-
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Corkran, Sutton F. An unpublished coin
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MHN p. box 1
Cunningham, Alexander. Correction
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coins found in the tope at Manikyala
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Cuper, Gisbert. Gisberti Cuperi...de
elephantis in nummis obviis exercitationes
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Novus thesaurus antiquitatum Roman-
arum. Venetiis, 1735. f**. tomus 3, col.
1-284.) tt BVEF
Dattari, G. Contribuzione al Corpus
delle monete romane battute durante il
periodo costantiniano. (Rivista italiana di
numismatica. Milano, 1906. 4°. v. 19, p.
179-194.) MHA
Contribuzione al Corpus delle
monete romane battute durante il periodo
costantiniano. Zecca d* Alessandria. (Ri-
vista italiana di numismatica. Milano,
1906. 4^ V. 19, p. 31-50.) MHA
Contribuzione al Corpus delle
monete romane deir epoca costantiniana.
1 pi. (Rivista italiana di numismatica.
Milano, 1906. 4^ v. 19, p. 483-510.) MHA
Esame critico circa una nuova
teoria sulla monetazione alessandrina di
Augusto. (Rivista italiana di numisma-
tica. Milano, 1904. 4*. anno 17, p. 153-
168.) MHA
Intorno alle forme da fondere
monete imperiali romane. 2 pi. (Rivista
Italiana di numismatica. Milano, 1913. 4"*.
V. 26, p. 351-375.) MHA
Nuova teoria sulle monete romane
d'orichalcum e dei sistemi monetari di
Augusto e di Nerone. 1 table. (Rivista
italiana di numismatica. Milano, 1907.
4^ anno 20, p. 189-210.) MHA
Sur Tepoque ou furent frappees en
figypte. Les premieres monnaies de la
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Dessi, Vincenzo. Due tremissi inediti di
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Dieudonn6, A. Les dernieres monnaies
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medie sous Tempire romain. illus. (So-
ciete nationale des antiquaires de France.
Memoires. Paris, 1908. 8°. serie 7, v. 7.
p. 246-267.) DA
Monnaies romaines et byzantines
recemment acquises par le Cabinet des me-
dailles. 2 pi. (Revue numismatique. Paris,
1898-99. S\ serie 4, v. 2, p. 667-6S7; v. 3,
p. 177-198.) MHA
Les tresors de monnaies romaines
et les invasions germaniques d'apres un
livre recent. (Revue historique et arche-
ologique du Maine. Mamers, 1900. 8*.
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Dodd, C. Harold. Chronology of the
eastern campaigns of the Emperor Lucius
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267.) MHA
The cognomen of the Emperor An-
toninus Pius; its origin and significance
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dence. 2 pi. (Numismatic chronicle. Lon-
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MHA
Dodgson, Aquila. A local find of over
7,(XX) Roman coins. 1 pi; (Thoresby So-
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Dressel, Heinrich. Erwerbungen des
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schrift fur Numismatik. Berlin, 1903. 8**.
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Das Iseum Campense auf einer
Miinze des Vespasianus. 1 pi. (Koniglich
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
407
Individual Countries, continued,
Rome, continued,
preussische Akademie der Wissenschaften
zu Berlin. Sitzungsberichte. Berlin, 1909.
4\ Jahrg. 1909, p. 640-648.) • EE
Dubreuil, P. Essai historique sur les
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nales. Bourg. 1902-03. 8**. annee 35, p.
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Dunn, Frederic Stanley. A study in
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Edwards, Jonathan. Catalogue of the
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Esdaile, Katharine. Fresh light on the
temple of the Magna Mater. 1 pi. (Kai-
serlich deutsches archaologisches Institut.
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Evans, John. On some rare or unpub-
lished Roman gold coins. 1 pi. (Numis-
matic chronicle. London, 1908. 8®. series
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On some rare or unpublished Ro-
man medallions. 2 pi. (Numismatic chron-
icle. London, 1891-96. 8°. series 3, v. 11,
p. 152-160; v. 16, p. 40-52.) MHA
Rare or unpublished coins of Carau-
sius. 2 pi. (Numismatic chronicle. Lon-
don, 1905. 8**. series 4, v. 5, p. 18-35.)
MHA
Falbe, C. T., and J. C. Lindberg. Nu-
mismatique de Tancienne Afrique. Ouv-
rage prepare et commence par C. T. Falbe
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de Bianco Luno, 1860-74. 4 v. pi. illus.
4\ t MHL
V. 1. Les monnaies de la Cyr^naique.
V. 2. Les monnaies de la §
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V. 4. Supplement.
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di Demetrio: numismatique; figypte an-
cienne; 2e partie: domination romaine.
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See also Cohen, Henry, and FiLix
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ttMHN
Title of part 2 varies slightly.
Numismata imperatorum Romano-
rum praestantiora a Julio Csesare ad postu-
mum et tyrannos... Editio altera emen-
datior & plurimis rarissimis nummis auc-
tior... Lutetiae Parisiorum: Sumptibus
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MHN
Numismata imperatorum Romano-
rum praestantiora...per Joannem Vaillant. ..
Editio prima Romana. Romae: Sumtibus
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tMHN
Titles of the separate volumes vary slightly.
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officina Chris tophori Plantini, m.d.lxxix.
8 p.l., 398 p., 5 1. 4^ MHN
Imperatorvm Romanorvm Nvmis-
mata a Pompeo Magno ad Heraclivm ab
Adolfo Occone olim congesta, Nunc Au-
gustorum Iconibus, perpetuis Historico-
Chronologicis notis, pluribusque addita-
mentis illustrata, & aucta . . . stvdio, et cvra
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Tomo 2 title reads: II Museo Chiaramonti agfi-
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A continuation of Giovanni Battista Antonio
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La restauration de I'atelier monetaire de
Neuchatel par Marie de Bourbon en 1588.
(Revue Suisse de numismatique. Geneve,
1912. 8^ tome 18, p. 5-44, 129-142.) MHA
Syria
Babelon, Ernest Charles Francois. Cata-
logue des monnaies grecques de la Biblio-
theque nationale. Les rois de Syrie, d'Ar-
menie et de Commagene. Paris: C. Rollin
& Feuardent, 1890. 2 p.l., ccxxii p., 1 1.,
268 p., 32 pi. 4^ t MIL
British Museum. — Department of Coins
and Medals. Catalogue of Greek coins.
The Seleucid kings of Syria. [Edited) by
Percy Gardner., .and R. S. Poole. Lon-
don, 1878. xxxix, 126 p., 28 pi. 8^ MHM
Clermont Ganneau. Charles Simon.
Sceaux et cachets israelites, ph^niciens et
syriens, suivis d'epigraphes pheniciennes
inedites sur divers objets, et de deux in-
tailles Cypriotes. Paris: Imprimerie Na-
tionale, 1883. 48 p., 2 pi. 8".
* GDA p. box 1
Extr.: Journal asiatique.
Dieudonn6, A. Numismatique syrienne.
(Revue numismatique. Paris, 1909. 8®.
serie 4, v. 13, p. 167-187.) MHA
Numismatique syrienne. Emese.
1 pi. (Revue numismatique. Paris, 1906.
8^ serie 4, v. 10, p. 132-155.) MHA
Foy Vaillant, Jean. Seleucidarum im-
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fidem numismatum accommodata. Hagae-
Comitum, 1732. 2. ed. f^ fMHM
Gardner, Percy. See British Museum.
— Department of Coins and Medals.
Hill, G. F. Posidium in Syria. (Numis-
matic chronicle. London, 1898. 8**. series
3, v. 18, p. 246-250.) MHA
Lane-Poole, Stanley. Coins of the Ur-
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1875. 3 p.l., (ixi-x p., 1 1., 44 p., 5 pi. f**.
(The international numismata orientalia.
v. 1, part 2.) t MIL
Macdonald, George. The coinage of
Tigranes i. (Numismatic chronicle. Lon-
don, 1902. 8^ series 4, v. 2, p. 193-201.)
MHA
The numeral letters on imperial
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London, 1903. 8**. series 4, v. 3, p. 105-
110.) MHA
Poole, Reginald Stuart. See British
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Saulcy, L.F.^.C. de. Memoire sur les
monnaies datees des Seleucides. Paris
tl871j. nar. 4°. (Soci^te frangaise de nu-
mismatique et d'arch^ologfie. Publica^
tion.) t MHM
Recherches sur les monnaies des
tetrarques her^ditaires de la Chalcid^ne et
de rAbilene. Vienne, 1870. 8^ MHM
Sur les monnaies des Antioch^ens
f rappees hors d'Antioche; lettre i Mr.
Barclay Head. London, 1871. pi. 8°.
MHM
Tochon d'Annecy, J. F. Dissertation
sur Tepoque de la mort d'Antiochus vn
Ever^etes Sid^tes, roi de Syrie, sur deux
medailles antiques de ce prmce et sur un
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•aris, 1815. 4^ MHEp.v.l
Voigt, W. von. Die Seleucidenmiinzen
der Kaiserlichen Eremitage zu St. Peters-
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The Tartars
Steuart, John Robert. Two plates of
coins presented to the Royal Asiatic So-
ciety. 2 pi. (Royal Asiatic Society.
Journal. London, 1837. 8**. v. 4, p. 273-
279.) *OAA
Tibet
Walsh, E. H. C. The coinage of Tibet
2 pi. illus. (Asiatic Society of BengaL
Memoirs. Calcutta, 1907. f**. v. 2, p. 11-
23,) ♦ OHA
Tripoli
Valentine, W. H. Modern copper coins
of the Muhammadan states of Turkey,
Persia, Egypt, Afghanistan, Morocco,
Tripoli, Tunis, etc. London: Spink & Son,
Ltd., 1911. 2 p.l., 203(1) p., 6 maps, illus.
8^ ♦ OFH
Tunis
Hugon, Henri. Les emblemes des beys
de Tunis; etude sur les signes de Tauto-
nomie husseinite. 1 pi. illus. (Gazette
numismatique. Paris, 1911-12. 4**. tome
15, p. 193-^, 353-404.) MHA
422
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Inditndual Countries, continued.
Tunis, continued.
Valentine, W. H. Modern copper coins
of the Muhammadan states of Turkey,
Persia, Egypt, Afghanistan, Morocco,
Tripoli, Tunis, etc. London: Spink & Son,
Ltd., 19n. 2 p.l., 203(1) p., 6 maps, illus.
8^ ♦ OFH
Turkey
British Museum. — Department of Coins
and Medals. The coins of the Turks in
the British Museum. Class xxvi. By
Stanley Lane-Poole. Edited by R. S.
Poole. London: British Museum, 1883.
li, 431 p., 12 pi. 8°. (Catalogue of Orien-
tal coins in the British Museum, v. 8.)
*0 Desk -MIL
The coins of the Turkuman houses
of Seljook, Urtuk, Zenge'e, etc., in the Brit-
ish Museum. Classes x-xiv. By Stanley
Lane-Poole. Edited by R. S. Poole. Lon-
don: British Museum, 1877. xxvii, 305 p.,
12 pi. 8**. (Catalogue of Oriental coins
in the British Museum, v. 3.)
*0 Desk -MIL
Ghalib ibn Edhem, Isma '11. Maskukat
islamaiyyah Kismanden. [A catalogue of
the Turkoman coins in the Imperial Otto-
man Museum.] Constantinople, 1893. 24,
183 p., 8 pi. 4^ ♦OPR
Takwim maskukat Seljukiyyah. [A
catalogue of Seldjuk coins in the Imperial
Ottoman Museum.] Constantinople, 1889.
31, 143 p., 5 pi. 4^ ♦ OPR
Takwim maskukat Uthmaniyyah.
[A catalogue of Turkish coins and medals
in the Imperial Ottoman Museum.] Con-
stantinople, 1889. 22, 510 p., 12 pi. 4".
♦OPR
See also Mus6e imperial ottoman.
— Section des monnaies musulmanes.
Hammer-Purgstall, Joseph von, Frei-
herr. Abhandlung iiber die Siegel der
Araber, Pcrser und Tiirken. 1 pL
(Kaiserliche Akademie der Wissenschaf-
ten. Denkschriften. Philos.-hist. Classe.
Wien, 1850. f^ Bd. 1, Abth. 1, p. 1-36.)
♦EF
Lane-Poole, Stanley. Coins of the Ur-
tuki Turkumans. London: Triibner & Co.,
1875. 3 p.l., [ix]-x p., 1 1., 44 p., 5 pL f^
(The International numismata orientalia.
V. 1, part2.) tMIL
See also British Museum. — De-
partment of Coins and Medals.
Mus6e imperial ottoman. — Section des
monnaies musulmanes. Catalogue des
monnaies turcomanes Beni Ortok, Beni
Zengui, Frou* Atabeqyeh et Meliks Eyou-
bites de Meiyafarikin par I. Ghalib Edhem.
Par ordre du Ministere Imperial de I'ln-
struction Publique. Constantinople: Mih-
ran, imprimeur, 1894. xvii(i) p., 1 I., 175
p., 8 pi. 8^ ♦OFH
See also Ghalib ibn Edhem, Isma'il.
Oman, C. Unpublished or rare coins of
Smyrna in the Bodleian cabinet. (Numis-
matic chronicle. London, 1900. 8*. series
3, V. 20, p. 203-208.) MHA
Philippe de Saxe-Cobourg, prince. Deux
monnaies inconnues du rebelle Rum Mu-
hammed (1626/7). (Revue beige de numis-
matique. Bruxelles, 1904. 8°. annee 60,
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Poole, Reginald Stuart. See British
Museum. — Department of Coins and
Medals.
Rogers, Edward Thomas. The coins of
the Tultini dynasty. London: Triibner &
Co., 1877. 2 p.l., 21(1) p., 1 pi. f°. (The
International numismata orientalia. v. 1,
part 4.) t MIL
Valentine, W. H. Modern copper coins
of the Muhammadan states of Turkey,
Persia, Egypt, Afghanistan, Morocco,
Tripoli, Tunis, etc. London: Spink & Son,
Ltd., 1911. 2 p.l., 203(1) p., 6 maps, illus.
8^ ♦ OFH
Wood, Rowland. [Tougbra or device
found at the head of Turkish imperial
documents and on the stamps and coins of
the Ottoman Empire.] (Numismatist.
Monroe, Mich., 1905. 8^ v. 18, p. 199-212.)
MHA
United States
Adams, Edgar Holmes. The Lesher ref-
erendum dollar. illus. (Numismatist.
Worcester, Mass., 1911. 8°. v. 24, p. 270-
271.) MHA
Private gold coinage of California,
1849-55; its history and its issues. Brook-
lyn, N. Y.: E. H. Adams. 1911-13. 4 parts
in 1. pi., port. 4^ fMII
Repr.: American journal of numismatics. 1911-
12.
[Part] 1. The state assay office of California.
1850.
[Part] 2. The Moffat & Co. issues. San Fran-
cisco, 1849-53^
[Part] 3. Various Californian private mints.
1849-55.
[Part] 4. Pattern and experimental pieces of
California. 1849-53.
Adams* official premium list of
United States private and territorial gold
coins, indicated by prices brought at public
coin sales. New York: Willett Press
[1909]. 1 p.l., (1)6-72 p. illus. 12^ Mil
Adams, Edgar Holmes, and W. H.
WooDiN. United States pattern, trial, and
experimental pieces. Being a list of the
pattern, trial and experimental pieces
which have been issued by the United
States mint from 1792 up to the present
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
423
Inditndual Countries, continued.
United States, continued,
time. New York: American Numismatic
Society, 1913. 4 p.l., 196 p. illus. 8*.
(American Numismatic Society. American
numismatic series, no. 1.) MHE
Adams, Geoffrey Charlton. Catalogue
of the collections of J. Aldrich Campbell
and Wun Hi Gin, consisting of fine Ameri-
cana in gold, silver and copper., .together
with the finest collection of Chinese coins
ever offered for sale here or abroad...
Catalogued by Daniel F. Howarth...
Sold... July 13th, 1906... [New York,
1906.] 44 p. 8^ MHFH
Anderson Auction Co. Catalogue of
American coins... to be sold... at public
auction by {the Anderson Auction Co...
November 27-28, 1903...] New York:
N. Y. Coin & Stamp Co. [1903.1 50 p. 8".
MHFH p. box A
Andrews, Frank D. An arrangement of
United States copper cents, 1816-1857, for
the assistance of collectors. Vineland,
N. J., 1883. 42 p., 1 1. ob. 16^ Mil p. box 1
A description of 268 varieties of
U. S. cents, 1816-57, in the collection of
F. D. Andrews, no. 13. Vineland, N.J.,
1881. 1 p.l., 54 p. sq. 16^ Mil p. box
Appleton, W. S. Description of a selec-
tion of coins and medals relating to
America, exhibited to the Massachusetts
Historical Society, April 28, 1870. Cam-
bridge, 1870. 8^ MHEp.v.5,no.l4
Bangs, Merwin & Co. Catalogue of
gold, silver and copper American coins,
medals, pattern and Washington pieces...
(Auction, in New York, by Bangs, Mer-
win & Co., June 29th & 30th, 1864.) Phila-
delphia, 1864. 32 p. 8^
MHFH p. box (Bangs 1864)
Beckford, G. W., & Co. Catalogue of
rare American coins and medals... [Auc-
tion sale, July 13, 1864.] Boston, 1864. 7
p. 8^ Mil p. box 1
[Auction sale, July 27, 1864.]
Boston, 1864. 7 p. 8^ Mil p. box 1
Belden, Bauman L. The collection of
American insignia in the American Numis-
matic Society's cabinet. 3 pi. (American
journal of numismatics. New York, 1908.
4^ V. 43, p. 16-21.) MHA
Bergen, W. von. The rare coins of
America, England, Ireland, Scotland,
France, Germany, Canada, Spain. Also
Greek and Roman coins. [Boston,] cop.
1889. 1 p.l., 190 p., 2 1., 6 pi. 7. ed. 12^
Mil
Betts, C. Wyllys. American colonial
history, illustrated by contemporary med-
als. Edited with notes by William T. R.
Marvin and Lyman Haynes Low. New
York: Scott Stamp and Coin Co., 1894. v
(i) p., 1 1., 332 p., 1 pi. 8^ Mil
Counterfeit half pence current in
the American colonies, and their issue
from the mints of Connecticut and Ver-
mont. Address before the American Nu-
mismatic & Archaeological Society^ New
York: Burgoyne's "Quick" Print, 1886. 17
p. illus. S\ Mil p. box 1
Birch, T., & Son. . . . Catalogue of a
collection of American and foreign coins
and medals . . . [also] rare colonials, Wash-
ington pieces, &c [Auction sale, Nov.
7, 1871.) Philadelphia, 1871. 19 p. 8^
MHFH p. box (Birch)
Catalogue of a private collection of
colonial and continental paper money
[also] a... variety of silver and copper
coins . . . [Auction sale, Sept. 13, lo/l.i
Philadelphia, 1871. 15 p. 8^ Mil p. box 1
Centennial coin and curiosity sale.
part I. (Auction by T. Birch & Sons,
March 30, 1876.) Philadelphia, 1876. 27
p. 8^ MHFH p. box (Birch)
part II. (Auction by T. Birch
& Sons, April 24, 1876.) Philadelphia,
1876. 24 p. 8^ MHFH p. box (Birch)
Bushnell, C. I. An arrangement of
tradesmen's cards, political tokens, also
election medals, medalets, etc., current in
the United States of America for the last
sixty years, described from the originals,
chiefly in the collection of the author.
New York: the author, 1858. 1 p.l., x p.,
1 1., 13-118 p., 1 1., 4 pi. 8^ Mil
Catalogue of [hisj celebrated and
valuable collection of American coins and
medals . . . [Auction by Messrs. Bangs &
Co., June 20th-24th, 1882, in New York.j
Philadelphia, 1882. 136, 11 p., 12 pi. 4^
y Mil
An historical account of the first
three business tokens issued in the city of
New York. New York: privately printed,
1859. 3 p.l., (1)8-17 p., 1 1., 1 pi. 12^
Mil p. box 1
New York: privately printed,
1859. 3 p.l., (1)8-17 p., 1 1., 1 pi., 1 port. 4^
(In his: Crumbs for antiquarians. New
York, 1864. 4^ v. 1.) lAG
Carson, M. R. Catalogue of the collec-
tions of coins of the United States of Dr.
M. R. Carson... and S. P. Nichols, Esq....
Catalogued by S. H. & H. Chapman . . .
and to be sold. . .by S. V. Henkels & Co. . .
May 27th and 28, 1886. n.p., 1886. 35 p.
8^ MHFH p. box
Chambers, Robert B. Catalogue of
American coins, medals, &c... .together
with a few foreign coins, &c. [Auction
sale, Feb. 27, 28, and March 1, 1866.j New
York, 1866. 71 p. 8^ Mil p. box 1
Clay, Charles. Catalogue of a valuable
collection of American coins & medals...
(Auction by Geo. A. Leavitt & Co., Dec.
5th, 6th, and 7th, 1871.) New York, 1871.
97 p., 1 pi. 8^ MHFH p. box (Clay)
424
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued.
United States, continued.
Clogston, William. Catalogue of W.
Clogston's collection of reminders of the
war of 1861-65... (Auction by Messrs.
Bangs & Co., April 8th and 9th, 1881.)
Boston, 1881. 59 p. 8*.
MHFH p. box (Woodward 1881)
Cogan, Edward. Catalogue of an assort-
ment of American silver and copper coins
and medals... (Auction by Messrs.
Bangs, Merwin & Co., 7th & 8th April
1863.) Philadelphia, 1863. ' 37 p. 8^
MHFH p. box (Cogan)
Catalogue of a choice and valuable
collection of American silver and copper
coins... (Auction Oct. 18 and 19, 1860.)
Philadelphia, 1860. 31 p. 8^
MHFH p. box (Cogan)
Catalogue of a collection of valu-
able American, together with very choice
specimens of English silver and copper
coins... lAuction sale, June 15, I86O.1
Philadelphia, 1860. 16 p. 8^
MHFH p. box (Cogan)
Catalogue of an extremely valuable
and interesting collection of American
coins and medals . . . (Auction by E. Co-
gan, March 25 and 26, 1862.) Philadelphia,
1862. 1 p.l., 36 p. 8^
MHFH p. box (Cogan)
Priced catalogue of the collection
of American. . .coins, medals, etc sold
at auction at the store of E. Cogan, March
25-26, 1862. Philadelphia: G. S. Harris,
1862. 37 p. 4\ t MHFH
Concerning the Eagles. (American
journal of numismatics. Boston, 1907-08.
4^ V. 42, p. 41-47.) MHA
Crane, E. B. Catalogue of the collection
of U. S. coins and medals, foreign coins,
paper money, numismatic literature, &c.. . .
(Auction sale, Jan. 24, 1896.] Boston: T.
R. Marvin & Son, 1896. 25 p. 8^
MHFH p. box (Crane)
Crosby, Sylvester Sage. The early
coins of America, and the laws governing
their issue... Boston, 1875. pi. illus.
4^ tMii
Notes on an undescribed trial-piece
bearing impressions of two hubs tor a
Fugio pattern. 1 pi. (American journal
of numismatics. Boston, 1901. 4**. v. 36,
p. 76-80.) MHA
Daughters of the American Revolution.
— New York City Chapter. Revolution-
ary calendar. 13 seals of the 13 original
states. Boston: Lamson, Wolffe, and Co.'
cop. 1895. 13 pi. AWS
Deane, Charles. Communication re-
specting the seal of the "Council for New
England." Cambridge, Mass. [1867.] 4 p.
8^ iQ
Repr.: Massachusetts Historical Society. Pro-
ceedings. V. 9, 1866-67.
Dickeson, Montroville Wilson. The
American numismatical manual of the
currency or money of the aborigines, and
colonial, state, and United States coins.
With historical and descriptive notices of
each coin or series. Philadelphia: J. B.
Lippincott & Co., 1859. x, 11-256 p., 20 pi.,
1 port. 4^ t Mil
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott
& Co., 1860. X, 11-271 p., 22 pi., 1 port. 2.
ed. sq. 4^ tMII
Philadelphia, 1865. pi., port.
3. ed. 4^ t Mil
Doughty, F. W. Cents of the United
States... New York, 1890. 8^ Mil
Duffield, F. G. The merchants' cards
and tokens of Baltimore. (Numismatist.
Monroe, Mich., 1907. 8**. v. 20, p. 65-87.)
MHA
E^rly seals of the city cof New Yorkj.
(Manual of the corporation of the city of
New York, edited by D. T. Valentine.
1851, p. 420.) ♦SAM
With facsimiles of the "Seal of New Amster-
dam 1654" and the "Seal of the City of New York,
1686;*' also "Seals of colonial governors."
Elder, Thomas L., joint author. See
Gilbert, Edward Holmes, and T. L. Elder.
Ernst, C. von. Die Nova Constellatio-
und die Fugio-Munzen, die ersten Munzen
der Vereinigten Staaten. illus. (Numis-
matische Zeitschrift. Wien, 1908. 4®.
N. F. Bd. 3, p. 233-240.) MHA
Evans, Edward S. The seal^ of Vir-
ginia. Published as a part of the report
of the Virginia State Library for 1909-
1910. Richmond: D. Bottom, 1911. 47 p.,
6 pi. 8**. (Virginia. — State Library.)
AWS
Evans, George G. Illustrated history of
the United States Mint with a complete
description of American coinage from the
earliest period to the present time. . . New
.. .edition, edited by the publisher. Phila-
delphia: G. G. Evans, 1890. vi p., 1 1., 153
p., 25 pi., 2 port. 8*^. TF
New revised edition. Phila-
delphia: G. G. Evans, 1892. vii, 179
33 pi. 8'
M
?i
Finotti, J. M. Catalogue of selected
specimens from the American portion of
the Finotti collection of coins and medals,
now the property of W. Elliot Woodward
[Auction sale, by Bangs, Merwin &
Co., Nov. 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th, 1862.i
Roxbury: L. B. & O. E. Weston, 1862. 88
p. 8^ MHFHp.v.2
Franklin medallion [by Daniel E. Groux]
struck for the inauguration of the statue
of Franklin. Boston, Sept. 17, 1856. 4 p.
8^ Mil p. box 1
Frossard, fidouard, and W. W. Hays.
Varieties of United States cents of the
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
425
Indwidual Countries, continued.
United States, continued.
year 1794, described and illustrated. New
York: privately printed, 1893. 18 p., 2 ol.
4^ Mil
Illustrated from the magnifi-
cent cent collection of E. Gilbert. . .and re-
printed, with additional numbers, by Thos.
L. Elder... New York: Elder Numisma-
tic Press tl910i. 1 p.l., 5-26 p., 1 1., 4 pi. 4*.
AIXX
G^ A. J. An undescribed hard times
token. (American journal of numismatics.
Boston, 1900. 4^ v. 35, p. 27.) MHA
Gilbert, Edward Holmes, and T. L.
Elder. The varieties of the United States
cents of 1796. New York: T. L. Elder
icop. 1909j. 7 1., 2 pi. 4^ Mil
Goodell, Abner Cheney, the younger.
An account of the seals of the judicial
courts of the colony and province of the
Massachusetts Bay: 1680-1780. Cam-
bridge: J. Wilson & Son, 1883. 16 p., 2 pi.
8^ IQG
Repr.: Mmssachusetts Historical Society. Pro-
ceedings. V. 20. 1882-83.
Green, Ben G. U. S. necessity money.
(Numismatist. Monroe, Mich., 1905. 8®.
V. 18, p. 307-311.) MHA
Green, Samuel Abbott. tA design for
a town seal of Groton, submitted March
16, 1898., (Boston, 1898?,
One broadside.
Grimes, J. Bryan. The great seal of
the state of North Carolina. 1666-1909.
Raleigh: E. M. Uzzell & Co., 1909. 32 p..
12 pi. 8**. (North Carolina. — Historical
Commission. Bulletin 5.) ITS
Haines, B. Priced catalogue of [his, col-
lection of American copper & silver coins,
medals, tokens, etc... sold by Bangs, Mer-
win & Co., on... Jan. 19-23, 1863. 110 p.
8^ Stuart 11450
No title-page; title taken from cover.
Hall, Clayton C. The great seal of
Maryland. Baltimore: (Maryland Histori-
cal Society,, 1886. 52 p. 8*. (Maryland
Historical Society. Fund publications,
no. 23.) lAA
Hall, Thomas. A Boston hard times
token. (American journal of numismatics.
Boston, 1901. 4^ v. 35, p. 105.) MHA
Harnett, Mrs. M. L. Catalogue of the
collection of Mrs. M, L. Harnett, of Geor-
gia, comprising. . .coins of ancient Greece,
United States coins, medals, tokens, etc.
Also, United States cents, the property of
a retiring dealer, (and, a collection of
Revolutionary autographs . . . Catalogue
by Ed. Frossard. 149th auction sale...
Boston: T. R. Marvin & Son, 1897. 25 p.
8"". MHBp.v.6,no.2
Hart, Charles Henry. A historical
sketch of the national medals issued pur-
suant to resolution of Congress, 1776-1815.
A paper read before "The Numismatic and
Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia" . . .
November 1 and 15, 1866. Philadelphia,
1867. 1 p.l., 139-160 p. 8".
MHBp.v.3,no.ll
Hays, W. W., joint author. See Fros-
sard, fidouard, and W. W. Hays.
Heaton, A. G. The drapery or "sleeve"
of the seated Liberty on United States
silver coins. (Numismatist. Monroe,
Mich., 1901. 8^ V. 14, p. 265-270.) MHA
Hickcox, J. H. An historical account of
American coinage. Albany: J. Munsell,
1858. viii, 151 p., 5 pi. 4^ t Mil
Homes, Henry Augustus. The correct
arms of the state of New York, as estab-
lished by law since March 16, 1778. A
historical essay read before the Albany
Institute, December 2, 1879. Albany:
Weed, Parsons & Co., printers, 1880. viii,
9-49(1) p., 1 pi. 8^ IR
Second paper on the correct arms
of the state of New York, as established
by law since March 16, 1778. Read before
the Albany Institute, May 24, 1881. Al-
bany: Weed, Parsons & Co., 1882. 21 p.,
6 pi. 8^ ♦Cp.v.l365,no.2
Hunt, Gaillard. The seal of the United
States. How it was developed and
adopted. (By Gaillard Hunt., Washing-
ton: Department of State. 1892. 32 p., 7
pi. 8®. (United States. — State Depart-
ment.) MIY
no. 160 of 1000 copies printed.
Johnston, Elizabeth Bryant. A visit to
the cabinet of the United States Mint, at
Philadelphia. (By Elizabeth Brjrant John-
ston.] Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott &
Co., 1876. 92 p. 12^ MHF
Jones, George F. The coin collectors*
manual; contaming a description of the
gold, silver, copper, and other coins of the
United States, with an account of actual
sales in Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia (I860). 4^ f MH
Kennedy, Daniel R. Catalogue of an
important collection of Washington and
United States medals, colonial currency.. .
Also the collection of ... Ferguson Hames,
Biddeford, Maine... Sale December,
1894, New York. Boston: T. R. Marvin
& Son, 1894. 51 p. 8^
MHFH p. box (Kennedy)
Kobbe, Gustave. Presidential medals.
History told in coin emblems, illus. (Nu-
mismatist. Monroe, Mich., 1905. 8®. v.
18, p. 333-341, 365-367.) MHA
Kronfuss, Karl. Die Miinze der Ve-
reinigten Staaten von Nordamerika in
Philadelphia. 1 pi. (Oesterreichische Zeit-
426
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Individual Countries, continued.
United States, continued,
schrift fur Berg- und Hiittenwesen. Wien,
1908. 4^ Jahrg. 56, p. 129-134, 141-146,
161-162.) VHA
Leavitt, J. P. Catalogue of American
coins, medals, colonial, presidential, po-
litical, miscellaneous & Washington pieces
and store cards. [Auction sale, by Bangs,
Merwin & Co., September 15th, 16th and
17th, 1863.) Philadelphia: King & Baird,
1863. 79 p. 8^ MHFHp.v.2
Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co. Catalogue of
a valuable private collection ... of rare
American corns. . .autographs, &c.. . . [Auc-
tion sale. June 17, 1870.i New York, 1870.
31 p. 8^ MHFHp.box(Lcavitt)
Leeuwarden, The, medal, 1782. 1 pi.
(American journal of numismatics. New
York, 1911. 4^ v. 45, p. 165-173.) MHA
Leonard & Co. Catalogue of American
silver and copper coins. (Auction sale.
May 14, 1864.i Boston, 1864. 8 p, 8**.
MHFH p. box (Leonard)
Levick, J. N. T. Catalogue of American
coins, medals, tokens, paper money, etc.
. . . [Auction sale, April 27, 28 & 29, 1865.]
New York, 1865. 8^,
MHFH p. box (Levick)
Pa^es 37 and 38 are rare; most of the catalogues
were issued without this sheet.
Priced catalogue of the., .collec-
tion of choice and valuable American coins
. . . [Auction sale, Dec. 19 and 20, 1859.)
Philadelphia, 1859. 32 p. 8^
MHFH p. box (Levick)
Lightbody, C. Catalogue of American
gold, silver and copper coins and medals
(Auction sale, Dec. 6 and 7, I866.1
New York, 1866. 38 p. 8^
MHFH p. box (Lightbody)
Linderman, Henr^ R. Circular letter
in relation to American medals and cabi-
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12 p. 12*. (United States. — Treasury De-
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Loubat, Joseph Florimond de, due. The
medallic history of the United States of
America, 1776-1876; with 170 etchings by
Jules Jacquemart. New York, 1878. 2 v.
f ^ tt Mil
V. 1. Text.
V. 2. Plates.
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McClure, R. A. An index to the coins
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40 p. 12^ MHFp.box
McGirk, Charles £. United States cents
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McRae, Sherwin. The great seal of the
commonwealth of Virginia. [Richmond,
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Repr.: Decennial number of Old Dominion ma-
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Bound with: Charles Campbell, Introduction to
the history of the colony ana ancient dominion of
Virginia. Richmond, 1847. 4*.
MacSherry, Richard M. The national
medals of the United States. A paper read
before the Maryland Historical society...
Baltimore, 1887. 47 p. 8^ (Maryland
Historical Society. Fund publication, no.
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Mease, James. Description of some of
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events in North America, before and since
the Declaration of Independence by the
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series 1, v. 3, p. 387-404.) lAA
n. t.-p. n.p. [1832?! 24 p. 8**.
* C p.v. 264
Motto, The, "In God we trust." (Ameri-
can journal of numismatics. Boston, 1901.
4^ V. 35. p. 116-117.) MHA
Mougey, Peter. Magnificent rare coin
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tors* Club... September 1st, 2nd and 3rd,
1910... Catalogued by Thomas L. Elder
. . . [New York, 1910.i 92 p., 2 1. 8^
MHB
Prices realized at the sale.
[New York, 1910., Folder, 3 1. 8^ MHB
Mtilholland, St. Clair Agustin. Military
order Congress Medal of Honor Legion of
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Printing Co.,i 1905. 1 p.l, 694 p., 4 pi., 279
port. f\ t^KC
Nelson, Philip. The American coinage
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The coinage of William Wood for
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630.) MHA
The coinage of William Wood for
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(British numismatic journal. London,
1905. 4^ seriesl, v.l, p. 265-285.) t MHA
New York State. — Arms Commission.
Report of the commissioners on the cor-
rect arms of the state... With... letter
of H. A. Homes [On some facts of history)
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO NUMISMATICS
427
Inditndual Countries, continued.
United States, continued,
... April 13, 1881. Albany: Weed, Par-
sons and Co., 1881. 31 p., 4 pi. 8^.
(Senate, no. 61.) IRp.v. 5,no.l
Nezsen, John A. The 1804 dollar.
(American journal of numismatics. Bos-
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Nichols, C. P. Medals of the Grand
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Boston, 1900-05. 4^ v. 34, p. 116-118; v.
35. p. 26-27, 52-56, 84-87, 112-114; v. 36, p.
21-25, 53-58, 85-86, 113-115; v. 37, p. 22-24,
48-50, 82-85, 119-122; v. 38, p. 19-20. 49-51.
90; V. 39, p. 23-25, 48-51, 67-70, 110-112;
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O'Callaghan, Edmund Bailey. Great
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No title;page.
Repr.: The Documentarv history of the state of
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Outerbridge, Alexander E., the younger.
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"Pcim.'* The first United States mint.
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Phillips, Henry, the younger. The coin-
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Pilcher, James Evelyn. The seal and
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Prang, Louis, & Co. State arms of the
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Mr. H. Mitchell... Boston: L. Prang &
Co., 1876. 8 pi. obi. 12^ AWS
Prime, W. C. (Catalogue ofj American
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MHFHp.box(Prime)
R. Early English attempts to provide a
minor coinage for America. (American
journal of numismatics. Boston, 1899. 4®.
V. 33, p. 79-80.) MHA
Remington, W. Colonial coin list.
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Rice, George W. The copper cent of
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89-93. 120-123. 155-157, 214-216, 297-300.
332-333.) MHA
Postage and fractional currency of
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290; V. 12, p. 1-6, 29-31, 51-53.) MHA
Satterlee, Alfred H. An arrangement of
medals and tokens, struck in honor of the
presidents of the United States, and of the
presidential candidates, from the adminis-
tration of John Adams to that of Abraham
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Mil
(Seals of the governors of the colony of
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the corporation of the city of New York,
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*SAM
Seavey, George F. Catalogue of United
States gold, silver, and copper coins . . .
the property of G. F. Seavey, Cambridge-
port, Mass., to be sold at auction... on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 22 and 23,
1863... (New York: Bangs, Merwin & Co.,
1863.) 40 p. 8^ MHFHp.boz
Priced copy.
Catalogue of United States gold.
silver, and copper coins, colonial, pattern
pieces, catalogues. &c [Auction sale,
June 21 and 22, 1864.i New York. 1864.
38 p. 8^ MHFH p. box (Seavey>
Snowden, J. R. A description of the
medals of Washington, of national and
miscellaneous medals, and other objects of
interest in the museum of the mint...
added, biographical notices of the directors
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fac, pi. 4^ Mil
Stanwood, James Rindge. The province
seal of New Hampshire under William and
Mary, 1692-1694. Boston: Old State
House, 1889. 28 p., 3 pi., 2 port. 4^ IQC
A paper read before the Bostonian Society, June
12. 1888.
Storer, H. R. The medals and tokens
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MHE p.v. 7, no.l5
Repr.: American journal of numismatics. July and
Oct.. 1895.
One of 100 copies printed.
Story of the continent to be told at the
Paris Exposition by its medals and metal
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Sumner, VV. G. The coin shilling of
Massachusetts Bay. [New Haven, Conn.?i
1898. 247-280 p. 8^ TF p.v. 98, no.l
Repr.: Yale review. Nov., 1898.
The Spanish dollar and the colonial
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New York, 1898. 4\ v. 3, p. 607-619.2
United States. — Military Secretary's
Office. Circular. Medals of honor issued
by the War Department from September
1. 1904 (date of the circular containing a
list of medals of honor issued up to that
time), to December 31, 1906, together with
428
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Indiindual Countries, continued.
United States, continued,
a list of corrections made in the medal
of honor circular of September 1, 1904.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1909. 72 p.,
4^ t VBA p.v. 7, no.8
United States. — State Department. The
history of the seal of the United States.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1909. 72 p.,
8 pi. 8^ AWS
United States. — Mint Bureau. Medals
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medals in copper bronzed, also in gold and
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[Philadelphia, 188 - ?] 2 1. f^ Mil p. box 1
United States. — Office of Director of
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United States. — Statutes. Joint resolu-
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(U. S. 56. cong., S. R. 94.)
tt VWZW p.v. 2, no.l2
United States. — War Department.
Medals of honor issued by the War De-
partment, up to and including Oct. 31,
1897, with the laws, orders, and regulations
relative to the medal, the ribbon to be
worn with the medal, and the knot to be
worn in lieu of the medal. Washington:
Gov. Prtg. Off., 1897. 133 p., 1 pi. 4^
VWZW
(Circular.) Medals of honor issued 147, 217-226, 231-234, 253-264.)
Weyl, Adolf. Sammlung amerikanischer
Miinzen & Medaillen. Bearbeitet von A.
Weyl. Berlin: A. Weyl, 1899. 3 p.l.. 160
p., 4 pi. 4^ Mil
Wharton, Joseph. Project for reorgan-
izing the small coinage of the United
States of America, by the establishment
of a system of coin tokens, made of nickel
and copper alloy. [Si^ed Joseph Whar-
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24 p. 8^ TFp.v.41
Wight, Edwin B. The Mint of the
United States. Catalogue of the numis-
matic collection of Mr. E. B. Wight.. -
comprising a nearly complete series of the
issues of the United States Mint... sold
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February.. .loSS,. . Catalogue by W. E.
Woodward. Boston: T. R. Marvin & Son,
1885. 64 p. 8^ MHFHp.boxW
Woodin, William H. Magnificent col-
lection of rare American coins . . . To be
sold ... at the Collectors' Club . . . March
2nd, 3rd and 4th, 1911... Catalogued by
Thomas L. Elder... [New York, 1911.]
75 p. 8^ MHB
Prices realized at the sale.
[New York, 1911.] 3 1. 8^ MHB
See also Adams, Edgar Holmes,
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Wright, B. P. The American store or
business cards. (Numismatist. Monroe,
Mich., 1898-99. 8^ v. 11, p. 1-8. 31-38, 87-
104, 143-163, 211-235; v. 12, p. 83-89, 129-
MHA
by the War Department, up to and in-
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United States Mint, The. A brief his-
tory of the institution, with a full descrip-
tion of the manner in which gold, silver,
nickel and copper are converted into
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TF p.v. 55, no.l2
Vattemare, A. Collection de monnaies
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Watson, D. K. History of American
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(Numismatist.
V. 14, p. 173-
MHA
The mark penny.
Monroe, Mich., 1901. 8°.
191.)
Zabriskie, Andrew Christian. A descrip-
tive catalogue of the political and memori-
al medals struck in honor of Abraham
Lincoln, sixteenth president of the United
States. New York: the author, 1873. 32
p. 4^ AN p. box
no. 21 of 75 copies printed.
West Indies
Caldecott, J. B. The Spanish dollar as
adapted for currency in our West Indian
colonies. 2 pi. (British Numismatic Jour-
nal. London, 1905. 4**. series 1, v. 1, p. 287-
298.) t MHA
Conclusion
RECENT ACCESSIONS OF CITY DOCUMENTS
Aarhus, Denmark. Byraads Forhand-
linger for 1912-1913. A. xvii, 464 p. 8^
Tillaeg til Aarhus Byraads For-
handlinger for Tidsrummet fra Iste April
1911— Site Marts 1912. xix, 280, 245 p.,
2 1., 284 p. 8^
Allendale, N. J. Financial statement of
the borough of Allendale, Bergen county,
N. J., for the fiscal year ending December
31st, 1913, at noon. 10 p. 8°.
Amesbury, Mass. Annual report of the
town. Receipts, expenditures, reports of
the town officers for the year ending De-
cember 31, 1913. 113, 37(1) p., 1 I. 8\
Attleborough, Mass. Annual reports of
the town officers for the year ending De-
cember 31, 1913. 365 p. 8".
Auburn, N. Y. — Seymour Library. List
of additions to the shelves, November,
1913 — January, 1914. 2 1. 8^
Baltimore, Md. — Board of Police Com-
missioners. Report... to His Excellency
the Governor of Maryland, for the year
1913. 108 p. 8^
Baltimore, Md. — Enoch Pratt Free
Library. Bulletin, January, 1914. 83 p. 8*.
Twenty-eighth annual report of the
librarian to the board of trustees for the
year 1913. 83 p. 8**.
Bath, England. Abstract of the treas-
urer's accounts for the year ending 31st
March 1913. 165 p. 8^
Belchertown, Mass. Annual reports of
the town officers for the year ending
February 1, 1914. 96 p. 8^
Berlin, Germany. Verwaltungsbericht
des Magistrats fiir das Etatsjanr 1912.
v.p. f*.
Berlin, Mass. Annual reports of the
town officers for the year ending Febru-
ary 1, 1914. 44, XX p. 8*.
Bemardston, Mass. Annual report of
the town officers and committees tor year
ending March 1st, 1914. 47 p. 8''.
Binghamton, N. Y. Annual report,
Binghamton Public Library, December 31,
1913. 9 (1) p. 8^
Bo'ness, Scotland. Annual reports by
the burgh surveyor, the sanitary inspector,
and the medical officer of health for the
year ending 31st December, 1912. 36 p.
Boston, Mass. Annual report of the Li-
censing Board for the city, December,
1913. 29 p. 8^
Inaugural address of James M.
Curley, mayor, to the City Council, de-
livered in Tremont Temple, February 2,
1914. 15 p. 8^
Brescia, Italy. Anno v. Annuario sta-
tistico 1912 a corredo del resoconto dell'
amministrazione comunale. xxx, 354 p. 4**.
Brussels, Belgium. Rapport present^ au
Conseil Communal en seance du 6 octobre
1913 par le college des bourgmestre et
echevms . . . 671 p., 10 diagr., 4 maps, 4
tables. 8**.
Buffalo, N. Y. Seventeenth annual re-
port of the Buffalo Public Library, 1913.
56 p., 2 pi., 1 port. 8**.
Burlington, la. Twenty-seventh annual
report, Burlington Free Public Library,
1913. 9 1. 8^
Cedar Rapids, la. Seventeenth annual
report. Free Public Library, 1913. 15 (1)
p. 8*.
Charleston, S. C. Report of the Board
of Fire-Masters for the year 1913. 26 p., 3
tables. 8**.
Charlottenburg, Germany. Charlotten-
burger Statistik. 27. Heft. Wohnungs-
wechsel und Wohnungsmarkt dargestellt
im Anschluss an die Erhebung leerstehen-
der und gekiindigter Wohnungen vom
Oktober 1909 in Charlottenburg. Heraus-
gegeben vom Statistischen Amt der Stadt
1913. 80 p. 4^
Chorley, England. — Public Library.
Fourteenth annual report (December 14th,
1912, to December 13th, 1913). 11 p. 8*.
Copenhagen, Denmark. Staden K^ben-
havns Regnskab og Beretning om Kom-
munens Anliggender for 1912-13. 362 1.,
XXV, 164 p. 4*.
Statistiske Oplysninger VIII om
Kf^benhavn og Frederiksberg 1908-1912.
Udgivet af K^benhavns Magistrat. xix,
267 p. 8^
Tabelvacrk til K^benhavns Statis-
tik. Nr. 18-19. Tabellaritk Fremstilling
af Befolkningens Fordeling efter K0n og
Alder, Civilstand og Trossamftmd Samt
Efter F^desteds-, Indvandrings-, Erh-
vervsforhold M. M. for Kdbenhavn, Fred-
eriksberg og Gentofte Kommuner paa
Grundlag af F olketaellingen den 1. Februar
1911 ved Cordt Trap.. . Udgivet vcd K0-
[429]
430
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
benhavns Kommunalbestyrelses Foran-
staltning. October-December, 1913. 2 v.
4^
Davenport, la. — Davenport Public Li-
brary. Eleventh annual report for the
year 1913. 21 p., 1 pi. 8^
Dayton, O. Annual report of the Board
of Education of the city school district for
the year ending August 31, 1913. xvii,
19-152 p. 8^
Tables paged in.
Detroit, Mich. Annual reports of the
several municipal commissions, boards
and officers for the year 1911-12. v.p. 8°.
Journal of the Common Council
from January 9, 1912 to January 14, 1914
inclusive. 190 p., 1 1., 1892 p. 8^
Seventieth annual report of the
Board of Education for the year ending
June 30, 1913. 249(1) p., 2 1., 1 port. 8^
Dover, N. H. Annual report of the
Dover water works together with report
of the superintendent, 1913. 23 p. 8 .
Easthampton, Mass. Annual report of
the town officers for the year ending De-
cember 31, 1913. 160 p., 1 1. 8^
Eden, Me. Annual report of the munic-
ipal officers of the town for the year end-
ing December 31, 1913. 157 p. 8"*.
Edinburgh, Scotland. Municipal and
other public accounts published in the year
1913. vii(i), 500 p. f^
Elberfeld, Germany. Jahrbuch der
Stadt. X. Jahrgang 1912. Im Auftrag des
Oberbiirgermeisters herausgegeben vom
stadt. Statistischen Amt. 211 p. 4*.
Die Gemeindesteuern des Jahres
1913 in den preussischen Grossstadten,
den selbstandigen rheinisch-westfalischen
Stadtkreisen und den iibrigen kreis-
freien Stadten Preussens. 13. Fortsetzung.
(Herausgegeben im November 1913.) 10
p. f^
Jahresbericht der Handelskammer.
ErsterTeil. 1913. 74 p. 8^
Elizabeth, N. J. The fifth annual report
of the Free Public Library, December,
1913. 12 p., 1 diagr., 4 pi. 8^
Frankfurt a. M., Germany. Bericht liber
die Verwaltung der Stadtbibliothek er-
stattet von Dr. Friedrich Clemens Ebrard
... 29. Jahrgang, 1. April 1912 bis 31.
Marz 1913. 10 p. 8^
Franklin, N. H. Nineteenth annual re-
port of the mtmicipal government for the
financial year 1913. 182 p., 9 1., 2 pi. 8*.
Frederiksberg, Denmark. Frederiks-
berg Kommune. 1912-13. v. 1-3. 8°.
Geestemuende, Germany. — Handels-
kammer. Handelskammer fur den Stadt-
und Landkreis Geestemtinde, die Kreise
Lehe, Blumenthal und Osterholz. Jahres-
bericht fiir 1913. 120 p. 8^
Hartford, Conn. Annual report of the
Board of Finance to the Court of Common
Council with estimates for the fiscal year
beginning April 1, 1914. 27 p. S\
Hove, England. Twenty-first annual re-
port of the Public Library Committee,
1913. 42 p., 4 pi. 8^
Ipswich, England. Sixty-fourth annual
report of the Museum, Art Gallery, and
Free Library Committee, for the year
1912-13. IS p. 8^
Lancaster, Pa. Annual report of the
Board of Health for the year ending De-
cember 31, 1913. 24 p. 8^
Leavenworth, Kan. — Free Public Li-
brary. Fourteenth annual report for the
year 1913. 5 I., 1 pi. 8**.
Leicester, Mass. Reports of the town
officers for the year ending February 1,
1914. 155 (1) p., 1 1., 1 pi. 8^
Llanelly, Wales. Charter (August 14,
1913]. 13 1. f^
Charter. Incorporation of Llanelly
as a municipal borough. Scheme. ((Pro-
ceedings of Privv Council] at the Court at
Buckingham Palace, August 12, 1913.) 1
p.l., 13 1. f^
Statement of accounts, District
Council, for the year ended 31st March
1913. 8 1. 12^
Public elementary schools return
of teaching staff, salaries, &c. [1912-13j
29 p., 1 table. 12^
— — Incorporation of Llanelly as a
municipal borough. Summary of petition
of inhabitant householders and statistics
relative to the town of Llanelly. Prepared
for submission at inquiry of 11th April
1912, to be conducted by T. R. Colquhoun
Dill, Esq., the commissioner appointed by
His Majesty's Privy Council. 2 p.l., 30 L
f^
London, England. Annual report of the
Council, Battersea, for the year ended 31st
March 1913. With appendices, xvi, 309
p., 5 diagr. 8**.
Thirteenth annual report of the
Borough Council, Paddington, from 1st
April 1912, to 31st March 1913. viii, 153 p.,
2 1., 125 p., 1 diagr. f.
#
Los Angeles, Cal. Annual report of
Health Department for the year ended
June 30, 1913. 112 p., 1 diagr. illus. 8^
— — Eleventh annual report of the
Civil Service Department, with charter
provisions, June oO, 1913. 35 p. 8°.
Louisville, Ky. Annual report of the
Health Department for the fiscal year end-
ing August 31, 1913. 79 p. illus. 8"*.
RECENT ACCESSIONS OF CITY DOCUMENTS
431
Annual report of the president and
commissioners of the Sinking Fund for
the year ending December 31, 1913. 30
p. 8^
Luebeck, Germany. Bericht der Han-
delskammer uber das Jahr 1913, erstattet
am 31. Dezember 1913. (Wirtschaftlicher
Teil.) 78 p. 4^
L3mn, Mass. Annual report of the col-
lector of taxes for the fiscal year ending
December 31, 1913. 9 p., 1 table, 8**.
Magdeburg, Germany. Bericht iiber
die Verwaltung und den Stand der Ge-
mcinde-Angclegenheitcn der Stadt fiir die
Zeit vom 1. April 1912 bis 31. Marz 1913.
1 p.l., xi, 527 p. 4°.
Mainz, Germany. Bericht iiber die
Stadtischen Sammlungen fiir Wissenschaft
und Kunst fiir 1912. (Sondcrabdruck aus
der Verwaltungsrechenschaft des Ober-
biirgermeisters der Stadt Mainz.) 10 p.
4^
Verwaltungs - Rcchenschaft des
Oberbiirgermeisters der Stadt fiir die Zeit
vom 1. April 1912 bis Ende Marz 1913. 471
p. 4^
Maiden, Mass. Thirty-sixth annual re-
port of the Maiden Public Library for the
year ending December 31, 1913. 30 p. 8**.
Manchester, Conn. Annual reports of
the selectmen and town officers of the
town, 1913. v.p. 8*.
Manchester, England. Report of the
Manchester Fire Brigade for the year
ended 31st December 1913, with statistical
tables appended thereto. 23 p. 8®.
Manchester, Mass. Annual report of the
receipts and expenditures of the town for
the year ending Dec. 31, 1913, 198 p.,
1 I. 8^
Marion, Mass. Sixty-first annual report
of the town officers for the year ending
January 31, 1914. 150 p. 8^
Marshfield, Mass. Annual report of the
town officers for the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1913. 76 p. 8^
Melbourne, N. S. W. Official handbook
of the corporation, 1913-14. 46 p., 57 1., 1
pi., 1 port. 16**.
Meriden, Conn. Municipal register for
the year 1913, containing a list of city
officers and committees, members of the
several boards, reports and such other
public documents as have been ordered
printed by the Court of Common Council.
318 p.. 6 pi., 2 port., 2 tables. 8".
Middletown, R. I. Municipal year book,
1913-1914. 103 (1) p. 8^
Millburn, N. J. Annual report for fiscal
year ending December 31st, 1913. 30
p. 8*.
Milwaukee, Wis. The thirty-sixth an-
nual report of the commissioner of health
for the year ending December 31, 1912.
216 p. illus. 8^
Minneapolis, Minn. Annual report of
the city engfineer for the year endmg De-
cember 31, 1912. xviii, 117 p., 3 maps, 1
table. 8^
New Haven, Conn. Estimated* receipts
and disbursements in the year 1914. 26
1. 4^
Statement of the financial condi-
tion December 31st, 1913. 5 I. 12".
New York City. Report of the presi-
dent. Board of Education, January, 1914.
43 p. 8^
Annual report. Police Department,
year ending December 31, 1913. 69 p. 4".
Newark, N. J. Fifty-seventh annual re-
port of the Board of Education for the
school year ending June 30, 1913 compris-
ing the report of the Board of Education;
the reports of the city superintendent,
superintendent of supplies, supervising
architect and supervising engineer, and
supervisors of attendance and medical in-
spection; reference and statistical tables.
174 p., 1 diagr., 4 pi., 1 table. 8°.
North Adams, Mass. City document
number eighteen, containing the inaugural
address of the mayor for 1914, together
with the annual reports of the officers
for 1913. 357 p., 1 port. 8**.
Northampton, Mass. Eighteenth annual
report of the assessors of taxes for the
year ending November 30, 1913. 12 p. 8°.
Forty-third annual report of the
water commissioners for the year ending
November 30, 1913. 14 p. 8^
Thirtieth annual report of the Pub-
lic Library Committee for the year ending
November 30, 1913. 18 p. 8^
Northborough, Mass. 147th annual re-
port of the town officers for the financial
year ending December 31, 1913. 153 (1)
p. 8^
Norway, Me. Annual report of the
municipal officers of the town for the year
ending January 31st, 1914. 76 p., 1 1. 8®.
Paducah, Ky. Annual report of treasurer
and auditor for the year 1913. 5 1., 1 pi. 8°.
Philadelphia, Pa. Annual report of the
director of the Department of Public
Works and of the chief of the Bureau of
Surveys for the year ending December 31,
1912. Issued by the city of Philadelphia.
1913. 1 p.l.. 222 p., 15 diagr., 1 map, 19 pi.,
3 tables. 8".
Second annual message of Rudolph
Blankenburg, mayor, with the annual re-
ports of the director of the Department of
Public Safety and of the chiefs of bureaus
432
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
constituting said department, also Phila-
delphia museums, free libraries, art jury,
Board of Recreation, and Committee on
Comprehensive Plans for the year ending
December 31, 1912. Issued by the city of
Philadelphia, 1913. v. 1-3. 8^
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Annual report of
the president of the Board of Education,
superintendent of schools and depart-
mental reports, with directory of the pub-
lic schools of the city. January 1, 1914.
55 p. 8^
Providence, R. I. Fifty-eighth annual
report upon the births, marriages and
deaths for the year 1912. 135 p. 8**.
Sixty-seventh annual report of the
city auditor showing the receipts and ex-
penditures for the year ending September
30, 1913, with a schedule of the city prop-
erty. 183 p., 1 table. 8**.
Third annual report of the Depart-
ment of Public Works, year ending Sep-
tember 30, 1913. 64 p. 8^
Quebec, Canada. Annual report of the
city treasurer, balance sheets, statement,
and other documents of the Quebec cor-
poration and water-works for the civic
year 1912-1913. 262 p., 2 1.. vi p., 3 tables.
8^
Regensburg, Germany. Bericht des
stadtischen Arbeitsamts Regensburg,
Hauptvermittlungsstelle fur den Regie-
rungsbezirk der Oberpfalz und von Re-
gensburg fiir das 14. Geschaftsjahr 1913.
20 p. 8^
Rome, N. Y. Forty-second annual re-
port of the Board of Water and Sewer
Commissioners [during the year ending
September 30, 1913]. 30 p. 8".
Rutland, Vt. Twenty-first annual report
of the city for the year ending December
31, 1913. 218 p., 1 table. 8^
Saint Louis, Mo. Annual report of the
Park Department for the fiscal year ended
April 7, 1913. 45 p., 2 diagr., 12 pi., 2 tables.
4^
Salt Lake City, Utah. Twenty-third an-
nual report of the public schools for the
year ending June 30, 1913. 175 p., 11 pi.,
2 tables. 8^.
Seattle, Wash. A list of books for
women in the home and in business. No-
vember, 1913. 45 p. 12**. (Seattle Public
Library. Reference list no. 6.)
Annual report of the board of di-
rectors of Seattle School District No. 1,
city of Seattle, King county, Washington,
for the school and fiscal year ending June
30. 1913. 80 p., 4 pL, 4 tables. 8*.
Strassburg, Germany. Beitrage zur Sta-
tistik der Stadt. Herausgegeben vom
Statistischen Amte der Stadt. Heft xiv.
Die Ergebnisse der Grundstiicks-, Ge-
baude- und Wohnungszahlung . in Strass-
burg (1910). Dargestellt in graphischen
Karten. ed. 1914. 2 p.l., 11 p., 1 1. lUus. 8'.
Toronto, Canada. Annual report of the
chief constable for the year 1913. 65 p
8-.
Minutes of proceedings of the
Council of the corporation for the year
1912. v.p. 8^
Troy, N. Y. Seventy-ninth annual re-
port, Troy Public Library, Hart Memorial
Building, 1913. 16 p. 8^
Truro, Nova Scotia. Annual report of
transactions, town government, 191o. 61 p.
8^
Wakefield, Mass. The one hundred and
second annual report of the town officers
for the financial year ending December 31,
1913, also the town clerk's record of the
births, marriages and deaths during the
year 1913. 382 p., 1 table. 8**.
Webster, Mass. Annual report of the
town officers for the year endmg Decem-
ber 31, 1913. 225 (1) p., 1 1. 8^
Westborough, Mass. Report of the
trustees of Town Library, 1913. 20 p., 1
pi. 8**.
Westford, Mass. Annual reports of the
town for the year ending February 1, 1914,
also warrant for annual town meeting to
be held March 16, 1914. 118, 35 p., 1 1. 8^
Wejrmouth, Mass. Annual report of the
town containing the reports of the select-
men, town treasurer, town accountant,
town clerk, assessors, and other officers
and committees for the year ending De-
cember 31, 1913. 287, 28 p. 8*.
Wigan, England. Catalogue of books,
Free Public Library (Reference Depart-
ment), by H. T. Folkard. Part eleven. T.
1 p.l., 4257-4560 p. 8^
Wilmington, Del. Fifty-fourth annual
report, chief engineer of the Water De-
partment, to the Board of Water Commis-
sioners, for the year 1912-13. 91 p., 1
diagr., 4 pi., 4 tables. 8*.
Windsor, Ontario. Nineteenth annual
report of the Windsor Public Library,
1913. 13 (1) p., 1 1. illus. 8*.
Woodstock, Vt. Annual report of the
town officers, Tuesday, March 3, 1914. 11
p. 8^.
Wuerzburg, Germany. xxn. Bericht
liber die Verwaltung und den Stand der
Gemeinde-Angelegenheiten der Stadt um-
fassend das Geschaftsjahr 1912. v. 262,
166 p. 8^
Zuerich, Switzerland. Neujahrsblatt
herausgegeben von der Stadtbibliothek auf
das Jahr 1914. Nr. 270. Johann Jakob
Reithard von Dr. Rudolf Hunziker. Drit-
ter und letzter Teil. Mit vier Bildern und
einem Faksimile. 78 p., 1 fac, 4 port. 4'.
RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
Economics, Sociology and Political
Science
Abels, A. Verbrechen als Beruf und als
Sport. Minden i W.: J. C. C Bruns ilPlSi.
2 p.L, 181 p. 12^ SLG
Aftalion, Albert. Les crises periodiques
de surproduction. Paris: M. Riviere et
Cie., 1913. 2 v. 8^ (Bibliotheque ginir-
ale d'economie politique.) TLS
T. 1. Les rariations periodiques des prix et des
revenues. Les theories dominantes.
V. 2. Les mouvements periodiques de la produc-
tion. Essai d'une th^orie.
Agricola, M.D., pseud. A voice from the
village; the labourer and the land. Lon-
don : J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd., 1913. v, 7-64
p. 12^ TDK
AUard, Paul. Les origines du servage
en France. Paris: J. Gabalda, 1913. 2 p.l.,
332 p. 12^ SEKF
Amar, £mile. L'organisation de la pro-
priete fonciere au Maroc. fitude theorique
et pratique . . . Preface de P. Baudin.
Paris: P. Geuthner, 1913. 3 p.L, (1)10-
151(1) p. 4^ TE
Andr6, Louis. L'assassinat de Paul-
Louis Courier. Paris: Plon-Nourrit et
Cie., 1913. 3 p.l., 308 p.. 1 1. 2. ed. 12^
(Grands proces oubli^s.) SLN
Apolant, Jenny. Stellung und Mitar-
beit der Frau in der Gemeinde. Nach dem
Material der Zentralstelle fiir Gemein-
deamter der Frau in Frankfurt a.M. bear-
beitet von Jenny Apolant. Leipzig: B. G.
Teubner, 1913. 2 p.l., 196 p. 2. ed. 8**.
SNF
Barbour, Sir David. The influence of
the gold supply on prices and profits. Lon-
don: Macmillan and Co., Ltd., 1913. xii,
104 p. 8^ TFI
Biget, Henri. Le logement de Touvrier;
etude de la legislation des habitations a
bon marche en France et k Tetranger.
Paris: Jouve & Cie., 1913. 2 p.l., (1)8-482
p., 9 pi. 12^ TDN
Carter, George Roberts. The tendency
towards industrial combination. A study
of the modern movement towards indus-
trial combination in some spheres of Bri-
tish industry; its forms and developments,
their causes, and their determinant circum-
stances. London: Constable & Co., Ltd.,
1913. xxiii, 391(1) p. 8^ (Studies in
economics and political science, no. 31.)
TN228
Cobden Club. A decade of tariff fool-
ing; a retrospect. London: Cobden Club,
1913. iv p., 1 1., 56 p., 1 1. 8^
Damschke, Adolf. Die Besteuerung des
Bodens. Jena: G. Fischer, 1913. vii, 126
p. 8®. (In his: Aufgaben der Gemeinde-
politik. Heft 1.) SER
Delaunay, Marcel. De Tintervention de
la caisse nationale des retraites pour la
vieillesse en mati^re d'accidents de travail
(droit compare). Paris: M. Riviere et
Cie., 1913. 2 p.l., 207 p. 8^ SIW
Duponty J. £tude economique sur le
Katanga. Paris: E. Duchemin, 1913. 8**.
TAH
Eppich, Erich. Das deutsche Baugenos-
senschaftswesen, auf Grund amtlicher und
privater Erhebungen dargestellt und ge-
wiirdigt von Erich Eppich. Berlin: Putt-
kammer & Miihlbrecht, 1913. iv, 126 p. 8**.
SIR
Fagnoty Francois. La reglementation du
travail dans les usines a marche continue.
Rapport de F. Fagnot; compte rendu des
discussions; voeux adopt^s. Paris: F.
Alcan, 1913. 112 p. 12**. (Association
nationale frangaise pour la protection
legale des travailleurs.) TDF
Florschuetz, Georg. Allgemeine Lebens-
versicherungsmedizin. Berlin: E. S. Mitt-
ler und Sohn, 1914. 3 p.l., 145(1) p. 8^
(Versicherungs-Bibliothek. Bd. 3.) SIE
Floyd, Andress. My monks of vaga-
bondia. [Union, N. J.: Self Master Print,
1913.1 6 p.L, 19-146 p., 1 1. 12°. SGS
Gailhard-Bancel, Maurice de. Les an*
ciennes corporations de metiers et la lutte
contre la fraude dans le commerce et la
petite industrie. Preface de G. Fagniez.
Paris: Bloud & Cie., 1913. 3 p.l., (l)x-
xxvii, 295(1) p. 4^ TLH
Guetebier, Friedrich. Rechte und Pflich-
ten im Kostenwesen; zusammen^^estellt
von Friedrich Giitebier. Berlin: F. Vah-
len, 1913. vi, 101(1) p. 8^ SER
Haendel, J. H. La vente et le vendeur;
critique sur la deformation de Tenergie
commercials la formation de vendeur, des
arguments de vente. Paris: G. & M. Ra-
visse il913j. 71(1) p. 12^ TM
Hall, Herbert W. Selbstkostenberech-
nung und moderne Organisation von Ma-
schinenfabriken. Miinchen: R. Olden-
bourg, 1913. vi, 126 p., 1 table, illus. 8®.
TM
[433]
434
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Economics, Sociology, etc, continued,
Hemmeon, Morley De Wolf. Burgage
tenure in mediaeval England. Cambridge:
Harvard University Press, 1914. ix, 234 p.
8**. (Harvard historical studies, v. 20.)
TEP
Herrick, Christine Terhune. My boy
and I; by his mother. Boston: Dana Estes
& Co. il913.i 278 p. 12^ SOH
Howarth, Osbert John Radcliffe. A
commercial geography of the world.
Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1913. 236 p.
maps. 12®. (Oxford geographies.) TLB
Hutchins, Miss B. Leigh. Conflicting
ideals; two sides of the woman's question.
London : T. Murby & Co., 1913. vii p., 1 1.,
83 p. 12^ SNS
Hyder, Joseph. The case for land na-
tionalisation. With a special introduction
by A. R. Wallace. London: Simpkin,
Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., Ltd.
il913., xi, 435 p. 8^ TEK
Imbert, Leon, and others. Accidents du
travail. Guide pour revaluation des in-
capacites par L. Imbert, C. Oddo et P.
Chavernac. Preface de R. Viviani. Paris:
Masson et Cie., 1913. vii, 946 p. 8^ TDO
Jones, Robert. The nature and first
principle of taxation, by R. Jones, with a
preface by S. Webb. London: P. S. King
& Son, 1914. xvii, 299 p. 8^ (Studies in
economics and political science, no. 37.)
TIK
Kumpmann, Karl. Die Reichsarbeits-
losenversicherung. Zuj^leich ein Beitrag
zur Arbeitslosenfrage uberhaupt. Tubin-
gen: J. C. B. Mohr, 1913. viii, 150 p. 8^
TDO
Lawson, W. R. British railways; a
financial and commercial survey. Lon-
don: Constable & Co., Ltd., 1913. xxxii,
320 p. 8^ TPN
Lust, Herbert C, and R. Merriam. Di-
gest of decisions under Interstate Com-
merce Act from 1908. Chicago, 1913.
xxxviii, 1089 p. 2. ed. 8^ TPG
McClung, Robert Gardner. The theory
of debit and credit in accounting. Boston:
Morgan, Mills & Co., 1913. 2 p.l., 16
12^ 1
Maldgue, J. Le travail casuel dans les
ports anglais. Paris: A. Rousseau, 1913.
2 p.l., 319 p. 4^ TDH
Mead, Edward Sherwood. The careful
investor. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott
Co., 1914. 3 p.l., 5-289(1) p. 12». TG
Michel, Edmond. La depopulation en
Normandie. l^tude statistique et com-
parative des departements du Calvados et
de la Manche. Paris: Berger-Levrault,
1913. 57 p., 1 1. 4**. (In his: fitudes sta-
tistiques, economiques, sociales, finan-
cieres et agricoles. [Tome 7.]) SDN
&
La fortune i)riv^c et les fraudes
successorales. Paris: Berger-Levrault,
1913. 20 p. 4"*. (In his: fitudes statis-
tiques, economiques, sociales, financieres
et agricoles.) TIR
Nitze, Philipp. Die Entwickltmg des
Wohnungswesens von Gross-Berlin. Ber-
lin: C. Heymann, 1913. 4 p.l., 131(1) p.,
2 plans, 2 pi. 8**. TDN
Noetzel, Karl. Der Unternehmer im
Rahmen der Wirtschaftsverbandes. Ein
Mahnwort an Deutschlands Grossindus-
trielle. Miinchen: Hans Sachs Verlag,
1913. 60 p. 8^ TN
Oppenheimer, Franz. The state: its
history and development viewed sociologi-
cally, by F. Oppenheimer, M.D. Author-
ized translation by J. M. Gitterman. In-
dianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co. [1914.] 2
p.l., iii-v p., 2 1., 302 p. 12^ SE
Pemet. Pierre le Grand, mercantilists
£tude sommaire pour servir a Thistoire des
doctrines economiques. Paris: F. Pichon
et Durand-Auzias, 1913. 2 p.l., 177 p., 1 1.
8^ TAH
Raffety, W. Edward. Brothering the
boy; an appeal for person, not proxy, in
social service. Philadelphia: Griffith &
Rowland Press, 1913. x, 220 p. 12**. SOH
Rost, Hans. Geburtenriickgang und
Konfession; eine Untersuchung. Koln:
J. P. Bachem, 1913. 95(1) p. 8^ SDK
Salomon, Alice. Zwanzig Jahre soziale
Hilfsarbeit. Karlsruhe i. B.: G. Braun,
1913. 2 p.l.. Ill p. 8^ SNF
Stourm, Ren^. Le budget. Paris: F.
Alcan il913i. xv, 621 p. 8^ TIF
Urlin, Ethel L. A short history of mar-
riage, marriage rites, customs, and folk-
lore in many countries and all ages. Lon-
don: Rider and Son, Ltd., 191 J. xi, 276
p. 12^ SNV
Vald^s Vergara, Francisco. Problemas
economicos de Chile. Valparaiso: Socie-
dad imprenta y litografia Universo, 1913.
3 p.l., (1)6-368 p. 12^ TAH
Walker, Albert Henry. The income tax
law of the United States of America
analyzed and clarified. New York: the
author (1913j. 2 p.l., 132 p. 8**.
Watney, Charles, and J. A. Little. The
workers' daily round. With., .plates by
H. L. Shindler. London: G. Routledge &
Sons, Ltd. il913.j xii, 354 p., 8 pi. 12*.
TD
Wood, Dennis. Accountancy for retail
traders. With special articles on partner-
ship, limited liability, banks and banking,
cheques and bills of exchange, deeds of
assignment, arbitration, etc. Mexbro':
Mexbro' and Swinton Times Printing and
Pub. Co., Ltd., 1910. vii, 9-120 p. 8^ TM
CIRCULATION STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH
BBANOHES
MANHATTAN
Central Building
Children's Room
Travelling Libraries
Blind Library
East Broadway, 33
East Broadway, 192
Rivington street, 61
East Houston street, 388
Leroy street, 66
Bond street, 49
8th street, 135 Second avenue
10th street, 331 East .-
13th street, 251 West
23rd street, 228 East..
23rd street, 209 West — _
36th street, 303 East _.
40th street, 457 West
50th street, 123 East
51st street, 742 Tenth avenue
58th street, 121 East
67th street, 328 East
69th street, 190 Amsterdam avenue
77th street, 1465 Avenue A..
79th street, 222 East
81st street, 444 Amsterdam avenue.
%th street, 112 East
100th street, 206 West
110th street, 174 East
115th street, 201 West
124th street, 9 West
125th street, 224 East..
135th street, 103 West
145th street, 503 West
St. Nicholas avenue, 1000
THE BRONX
140th street, 321 East..
Morris avenue, 910
160th street, 759 East
168th street, 78 West
169th street, 610 East
176th street and Washington avenue.
Ringfbridge avenue, 3041
RICHMOND
St. George
Port Richmond.
Stapleton
Tottenville
Totals
OIBOUI«ATION
HOME U81
(VOIiUMES)
42,334
5,081
74,881
2,234
17,843
31,^
23,488
31,663
16,877
12,076
21,928
24,049
12,006
11,153
13,626
11,639
11,549
6,529
15,706
14,604
19,847
14,157
21,757
27,706
19,280
34,255
21,055
26,741
27,422
20,692
15,093
14,182
22,630
24,780
21,834
19,7%
35,907
4,365
28,161
35,620
5,075
8,380
6,335
9,293
4,450
889,614
HAIiLUSB
(BBADBR8)
24,885
4,175
13,050
29,543
16,189
17,011
7,958
4,560
1,365
13,936
3,548
2,889
6,038
4,536
2,273
1,852
5,364
6,243
6,526
4,490
9,055
8,100
4,842
10,957
4,307
11,509
7,303
6,374
4,784
2,226
3,575
4,199
5,927
5,539
7,190
1,700
6,331
10,152
2,529
2,777
909
2,622
2,298
301,636
KBW
BXOISTBA-
TI0N8
1,305
no
"s
287
869
583
629
323
261
376
575
173
197
230
154
221
93
199
333
294
192
331
331
287
661
326
618
494
391
250
280
513
818
435
608
3,066
45
747
662
57
92
80
95
31_
18,630
BXADBBS
IN BIAD-
INO BOOM
VOLUMXt
ACOBt-
8IONBO
3,081
13,450
9,595
8,%7
2,344
4,412
5,252
4,989
1,580
943
229
1,473
3,700
3,806
2,956
2,848
12,548
1,427
1,919
3,096
2,678
1,706
3,933
1,598
2,201
1,375
1,745
1,701
4,190
2,566
2,113
1,532
1,304
117,257
1,414
135
1,534
105
1,333
1,056
718
1,201
214
325
366
784
190
152
181
319
347
100
582
462
284
130
597
873
161
1,304
350
926
762
585
494
275
529
1,098
384
654
888
93
565
691
140
172
126
104
56
23,759
[435]
PRINCIPAL DONORS IN MARCH
YOU.
PMS.
Alexander, V. M.
• 4
1
American Bankers' Association .
2
American Society for Thrift .
7
Am Ende, Dr. .
• I
14
1
Andrews, Frank D. .
• «
3
Ashbridge, W. T. .
• ■
1
Associated Banks of New Yorl
City
1
Avery, Miss Clara A. .
2
Avery, Samuel P.
1
Bacon, Col. Wm. Plumb
1
Bonnar, Dr. J. D.
1
Bridgewater College
1
Budke, Mr. George H.
1
Buenos Aires, Prov. de..
Direc-
cion General de Estadistica
1
Burton, Clarence Monroe
1
Carrington, Hereward
1
Cebrian, J. C. .
3
Comer, Mrs. W. R. .
1
Conkling, Ira Broadwell
1
Cox, Isaac J.
1
2
Dart, Kernan & Dart .
1
Davis, G. .
2
Davison, Rev. Frank Everett
1
Day, I. N. .
1
Delta Upsilon Fraternity
. 141
107
De Perott, Prof. Joseph
. 35
15
De Smet, Robert
1
Dewey, Louis Marinus
1
Diocese of Kansas City
. 12
2
Draper, Mrs. Henry .
. 136
41
During, Charles A. A.
. 20
Dyer, Dr. E. Alden .
1
Elliott, Miss Lizzie P.
1
Fischer, Victor G.
. 458
418
Frank, Dr. Louis F. .
1
Fulton, Mrs. Hamilton
5
Geer, Walter
•
1
Gilmour, Dr. A. J. .
1
Girodie, Andre .
1
Grand Army of the Republic
Dept. of New York
.' 12
Hart, A. W.
1
Heffelfinger, Jacob
1
Heye Museum, The .
4
Humphrey, H. M.
1
Huott Publishing Co. .
•
1
Illinois, Secretary of State
. 14
10
Iowa, Secretary of State
•
. 5
6
Jacksonville, Florida, Board o
f
Trade
•
1
2
Jacobs, Michael William .
Janvier, Bequest of Thomas A
& Catharine Ann Janvier
Johnson, Robert Underwood
Littell, Rev. John Stockton
Loeb, James
McAtamney, (Hugh) & Co.
McWhorter, Lucullus V. .
Maitland, G. A. .
Marvin, George R. .
Mass., Secretary of the Common
wealth ....
Metcalfe, Col. Henry .
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Mexico, Consul General at New
York ....
Miller, (Burd F.) Co.
Miller, The Misses
Missouri, Public Service Com
mission ....
Morgan, J. P. .
Morris, Miss Frances
Mundy, Floyd W.
Myers, James Thorn .
Nardecchia, Dr. Attilio
New York City Conference of
Charities & Correction .
New York State Assembly .
New York State. Dept. of Effi
ciency & Economy .
Office International du Travail
i Domicile
Princeton University, Class of
1898 ....
Rawle, William Brooke
Russell, Charles Howland
Ryan, Daniel J. .
Salem Press Co.
Snell, Judge W. H. .
Spingarn, Prof. Joel Elias .
Stenstrand, August J.
Uhle, John B. .
United Typothetae & Franklin
Clubs of America .
Washington, William Lanier (2
prints) ....
Wenk, David
White, John B. .
Wilgu^, William J. .
Williams, William Carlos .
Williston, Asabel Lyman .
Woodbury, John (1 print)
VOLS. rifs.
1
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1
648
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1
1
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1
1
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42
24
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[436]
SOME OF THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
PRICE
Facts for the public. A pamphlet of general information about the Library - free
Central building guide $.05
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
Bulletin. Published monthly. $1.00 per year; current sinprle numbers, ten cents.
Back numbers at advanced prices .10
Catalogue of paintings .10
Catalogue of the Emmet collection of manuscripts, prints, etc. Sheets - - 5.00
Letter of Columbus on the discovery of America. Facsimile of the pictorial edi-
tion, with a new and literal translation, and a complete reprint of the four
oldest Latin editions, cloth .50
Letter of Columbus. Second edition, without the Latin appendix, paper - - .25
Contributions to a catalogue of the Lenox Library
Voyages of Hulsius. paper .50
The Jesuit relations .--- 1.00
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Catalogue of the Astor Library. 8 volumes, sewed, per volume - - - 5.00
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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Publications to be had without charge upon application at any branch, unless otherwise stated.
Branch library news. Published monthly
LISTS FOR ADULTS
A selected list of books on engineering, Italian book list
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A short list of books on ancient, medieval, ^,, f, , r .t_ii-j
and modern art Catalogue of books for the blmd
List of current guide books at the branches Music for the blind, and supplement
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BULLETIN
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LBNOX AND TILDBN FOUNDATIONS
MAY 1914
Volume XVHI - - - Number 5
Shakespeare Exhibition 437^t38
A Babylonian Vase with a Quadriungual Inscription - 438-439
News op the Month 439-440
List of Works in The New York Public Librabv Rblatino
TO Scotland. Past IV 441-517
Recent Accessions of City Documents SI8-520
Recent Books of Interest Added to The Library . - . 521-530
Circulation Statistics for April 531
Principal Donors for April 532
NEW YORK PUBUC UBRARY
1914
John W. Alexander
William W. Appleton
Andrew Carnegie
Cleveland H. Dodge
John Murphy Farley
Samuel Greenbaum
Frederic R. Halsey
BOARD OP TRUSTEES
John Henry Hammond
Lawis Cass Ladyard
T. P. Morgan
Morgan J. O'Brien
Stephen H. Oun
Henry Fairfield Osborn
William Barclay Parsons
George L. Rives
Charles Howland Russell
Edward W. Sheldon
George W. Smith
Frederick Sturges
Henry W. Taft
William Stewart Tod
John Purroy Mitchel, mayor of the City of New York, ex officio
WnxiAM A. Peendergast, comptroller of the City of New York, ex officio
Ge(»ce McAnbny, president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio
OFFICERS
President, George L. Rives, LL.D.
First Vice-President, *
Second Vice-President, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Esq.
Secretary, Charles Howland Russell, Esq., 476 Fifth avenue.
Treasurer, Edward W. Sheldon, Esq., 45 Wall street.
Assistant Treasurer, United States Trust Company, 45 Wall street.
Director, Edwin H. Anderson, Esq., 476 Fifth avenue.
BRANCHES *
96th Street, 112 East. Between Lexington
and Park avenues.
Bloomingdale. 206 West 100th street, near
Broadway.
Aguilar. 174 East 110th street Near Third
avenue.
115th Street, 201 West. Near Seventh
avenue.
Harlem Library. 9 West 124th street.
125th Street, 224 East. Near Third avenue.
135th Street, 103 West, near Lenox avenue.
Hamilton Grange. 503 West 145th street
Washington Heights. 1000 St Nicholas
avenue, corner of 160th street.
THE BRONX
Mott Haven. 321 East 140th street Cor-
ner of Alexander avenue.
Woodstock. 759 East 160th street.
Melrose. 910 Morris avenue. Comer of
162nd street.
High Bridge. 78 West 168th street Comer
of Woodycrest avenue.
MoRRiSANLA. 610 East 169th street McKin-
ley Square.
Tremont. 1866 Washington avenue. Comer
of 176th street.
Kingsbridgb. 3041 Kingsbridge avenue. Near
230th street
RICHMOND
St. George. 5 Central avenue. Tompkins-
ville P. O.
Port Richmond. 75 Bennett street
Stapleton. 132 Canal street. Corner of
Brook street.
Tottenville. 7430 Amboy road. Near Pros-
pect avenue.
1 Vacant because of the election of Mr. Rives to the office of President.
*The arrangement of branches, with the exception of the central building, is from totith to north
in Manhattan and The Bronx.
MANHATTAN
Central Building. 476 Fifth avenue. 40th
to 42nd streets.
Chatham Square. 33 East Broadway.
Seward Park. 192 East Broadway.
RiviNGTON Street, 61.
Hamilton Fish Park. 388 East Houston
street
Hudson Park. 66 Leroy street
Bond Street, 49. Near the Bowery.
Ottendorfer. 135 Second avenue. Near 8th
street.
Tompkins Square. 331 East 10th street.
Jackson Square. 251 West 13th street.
Near Eighth avenue.
Epiphany. 228 East 23rd street. Between
Second and Third avenues.
Muhlenberg. 209 West 23rd street. Near
Seventh avenue.
St. Gabriel's Park. 303 East 36th street.
East of Second avenue.
40th Street, 457 West
Cathedral. 123 East 50th street. Near
Lexington avenue.
Columbus. 742 Tenth avenue. Near 51st
street.
58th Street, 121 East. Near Lexington
avenue.
67th Street, 328 East. Near First avenue.
Riverside. 190 Amsterdam avenue. Near
69th street
Webster. 1465 Avenue A. Near 78th street.
Yorkville. 222 East 79th street Near
Third avenue.
St. Agnes. 444 Amsterdam avenue. Near
81st street.
BULLETIN
OP THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
Published monthly by The New York Pnblie Library at 476 Pilth Avenae. New York City. President,
George L. Rives, 476 Pifth Avenae; Seeretery. Chnrles Howleod Rassell, 476 Pilth Avenae; Treasarer, Edwnrd W.
SheMon, 45 Well Street; Director, Edwin H. Anderson. 476 Pifth Avenae.
Sobseription One Dollar a year, carrent single nambera Ten Cents.
Entered at the Post Office at New York. N. Y.. as second-class matter, Janaary 30, 1897, ander Act of Jaly
16, 1894.
Printed at The New York Public Library. 476 Pilth Avenae.
Volume XVIII
May, 1914
Number 5
SHAKESPEARE EXHIBITION
AN exhibition of Shakespeareana is be-
ing held at the Central Building in
honor of the three hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of Shakespeare's birth, April
23. Two cases of books and other ma-
terial are on view.
In the first case are the four First Fo-
lios bequeathed the Library by its three
founders. Following, in chronological
order, are five copies of the Second Folio,
three of the Third, and two of the Fourth.
There are numerous examples of the
Quartos, including "The Merchant of
Venice," 1600; "King Lear," 1608; "Richard
III," 1612; "Henry IV," 1613; as well as the
pseudo-Shakespearean plays, "The Lon-
don Prodigall," 1605; and "The Puritaine
Widdow," 1607. The poems are repre-
sented, among others, by the "Sonnets,"
1609; and "The Rape of Lucreece," 1616.
Examples are shown of the nine
Quartos — "Merry Wives of Windsor,
"Pericles," "Midsummer Night's Dream,
"Merchant of Venice," "Life of Sir John
Oldcastle," "Henry V," "King Lear," "The
Yorkshire Tragedy," and the second part
of "Henry VI," which, issued in one
volume in 1619, form, so it is claimed, the
first collected edition of Shakespeare.
The exhibition also includes a copy of
Sanford's translation of Cornelius Agrip-
»»
»»
pa, lent by the Author's Club of New
York. This volume is from the Richard
Henry Stoddard bequest, and Mr. Stod-
dard believed the writing on the title-page
to be an autograph signature of Shakes-
peare.
Another case is devoted to curious and
interesting books about Shakespeare.
THE FIRST FOLIO
The items of greatest general interest
in the Shakespeare exhibition are the four
First Folio editions. It is a pleasing fact
that the first collected edition of Shakes-
peare's plays is a book of supreme interest
to the collector and to the popular im-
agination.
This is not due to the mere accident of
rarity. Sir Sidney Lee found one hun-
dred and sixty copies of the First Folio
to describe in his "Census," published in
1902. Four years later he was able to add
fourteen copies more to the list, and five
further copies within the next two years.
In fact, instead of being a very rare book,
save in a perfect condition, it is probable
that there are more copies of it in exist-
ence than of the original edition of most
of the important literary productions of
its period. It is thought that a third of the
whole edition may now be extant.
[437]
438
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Nor is it a matter of dollar value. The
declaration of the bibliographer Dibdin
that one hundred and twenty one pounds
and some odd shillings, paid for a First
Folio in 1818, "was the highest price ever
given or likely to be given for the volume"
is better history than prophecy. In spite
of the fact that the market value has soared
far above that, and that no one can say
what might not happen at an auction
where rival collectors were present, still,
the First Folio by no means holds the
record in book prices.
The book is not sought because of its
early date — printing was an art already
venerable when the First Folio came
from Jaggard's press. We certainly do
not esteem it because of its typographical
excellence, for it abounds in misprints.
Mr. Alfred W. Pollard writes of its
printers: "They seem to have left the
proofs of the text to take care of them-
selves, while they tinkered at stage di-
rections and inserted not always accurate
divisions into acts and scenes. In the end,
either from anxiety to get the book fin-
ished, or because they grew tired of an
unaccustomed task, they passed some
plays for press with the barest minimum
of revision, and others with only a little
more, and allowed their arrangement of
the plays to be influenced by a tradesman-
like desire to put their newest and showi-
est material in the best positions. In a
word, they were very human persons,
soon weary of well doing, and with not a
conception that they were dealing with the
greatest of all English books."
The last clause is the key to the value
of the First Folio. In spite of its mis-
prints and errors, the volume, when it
came from the press, contained between
its covers "the greatest contribution yet
made to English literature." That gives
the book a dignity which no accident of
rarity, no typographical peculiarity could
ever bestow. The bibliomaniac sees it as
a first edition; the commercialist thinks of
the thousands of dollars it would bring.
Better than either is the view of the lover
of literature who knows that its contents
make it the most wonderful book ever
written in the English tongue — perhaps
in any tongue.
The care with which all known copies
of the First Folio have been traced, the
skill with which their history has been
learned, constitute a romance of bibliog-
raphy. A Shakespearean scholar, speak-
ing of "Hamlet," said that upon no real
throne of this earth had beat so fierce a
light as upon that "airy fabric reared at
Fllsinore." It is possibly true that no
book — with, it may be, one or two ex-
ceptions— has been the subject of so
much study and speculation, has been so
carefully investigated from every point of
view, as the Shakespeare Folio of 1623.
Of all the existing copies, scattered
about the earth in private libraries or pub-
lic institutions, at least something is
known of the history and condition.
Many of them have been subjected to the
most thorough expert examination; of
some the history is known for more than
a century. In a few cases the history
and ownership of the book has been traced
since it first issued from the press. Still
others exist only in tradition, and these
untraced or lost copies, from that pur-
chased in the year of publication by the
Spanish Ambassador to England and car-
ried to the Casa del Sol at Valladolid, to
that which sank in the steamship "Arctic,"
and that said to have been burned in the
Chicago fire — all have added to the in-
terest and charm which surround the First
Folio.
A BABYLONIAN VASE WITH A
QUADRILINGUAL INSCRIPTION
THROUGH the generosity of Mrs. Henry
Draper, the Library has come into
possession of two fragments of a marble
vase, about 13^ inches in height, dating
from the fifth century B. C, and evident-
ly discovered in some Babylonian mound.
(They were mentioned, briefly, in the April
number of the Bulletin.) The interest of
the fragments lies in the fact that there is
incised upon them one and the same in-
scription in four different languages. The
words are "Xerxes, the Great King." The
three horizontal lines are in the various
forms of cuneiform writing current in the
lands on both sides of the Tigris River.
The first is in the Old Persian. The second
is in what is now called Elamitic; but
which, in the course of the last few years
has also been styled Scythian, Anzanian
and Susian: the language used by the an-
cient population of South-western Persia
before the Indo-European invaders seized
the country. The third line is in the or-
dinary Semitic Babylonian of the day. The
vertical column contains the same legend
in Egyptian hieroglyphics, reminding us
of the large territory under the sway of
the Achamenian Kings, from the confines
MENTS OF BABVLONtAN VASE WITH OUADBILINGUAL I
NEWS OF THE MONTH
439
of India almost up to the sources of the
Nile.
A number of whole vases and numer-
ous fragments have been discovered from
time to time and are now in the grreat
European and American museums. This
type of vase has also an additional inter-
est, as the first one of its kind ever dis-
covered was used as part of the ma-
terial for fixing definitely the methods of
deciphering the cuneiform inscriptions. In
the year 1762 the first account of such a
vase was published in Paris by the Comte
de Caylus, who had discovered it and de-
posited it in the National Library (Cab-
inet des Medailles) of that city. When
the key to the cuneiform system of writ-
ing was in process of discovery during the
early years of the nineteenth century, the
vase of the Comte de Caylus was frequent-
ly studied. At the same time the myster-
ies of the hieroglyphic script were yield-
ing to the labors of Champollion. It was
rightly supposed that the one might be
helpful to the other; and an agrreement
was made that the Abb6 St. Martin
should study the cuneiform and Cham-
pollion the hieroglyphic text and that
they should then compare their results.
The comparison showed that both were
evidently on the right track.
See F. H. Weissbach, "Die Keilinschrif-
ten der Achameniden" (Leipzig, 1911) p.
xxvi; Minist^re de Tinstruction publique,
"Delegation en Perse, Memoires," Paris,
1900, vol. 1. p. 130, voL viii. p. 42; "Journal
of the Royal Asiatic Society," vol. 10, p.
339; University of Pennsylvania, "The
Museum Journal," vol. 1, p. 6.
NEWS OF THE MONTH
READERS AND VISITORS
DURING April the total number of
readers in the Central Building was
58,242. They consulted 189,185 volumes.
Visitors to the building numbered 214,-
592.
GIFTS
REV. RODERICK TERRY of New-
port, R. I., gave the Library an in-
teresting and valuable collection of 42'
volumes and 348 pamphlets, among which
were the following: "The remedy for
duelling, a sermon delivered before the
Presbytery of Long Island at the opening
of their session at Aquebog^e, April 16,
1806, by Lyman Beecher...". N. Y. 1809;
"An oration upon the death of Creneral
Washington by Gouvemeur Morris, 31
Dec. 1799." N. Y. 1800; a collection of
Messages of the President of the United
States, 1797-1809; early Journals of the
House and Senate, etc.
From the Walpole Society of Provi-
dence, R. I., came No. 324, of 506 copies
printed, of "The old silver of American
Churches by E. Alfred Jones . . . Private-
ly printed for the National Society of
Colonial Dames of America at the Arden
Press, Letchworth, England, 1913."
Interesting miscellaneous collections
were received from the following: From
Mrs. A. Beekman Bergen of Tarrytown,
N. Y., 14 volumes; from Mr. Dwight S.
Mallett of New York, 330 volumes and 6
pamphlets, all of which were State docu-
ments which belonged to the late Corpora-
tion Counsel, George L. Sterling; from
Mrs. Dessie E. Norton, Mrs. Augusta Nor-
ton Simpson, and Mrs. Olivia Norton Mac-
Gregor, 648 volumes and 194 pamphlets,
also 89 boxes of newspaper clippings col-
lected by the late Frank H. Norton; and
from Miss S. Rieser of New York, 54 vol-
umes, 7 pamphlets, and 300 pictures of
historical interest.
From Mrs. Charles S. Fairchild of C^-
zenovia, N. Y., came Lord Byron's Ar-
menian exercises and poetry, "The Pali
manuscript written on papyrus; preserved
in the library of the Armenian Monastery
St. Lazaro," translated by J. F. Dickson,
and other works relating to the Turkish
and Armenian languages all of which were
printed at the Armenian Monastery of
San Lazzaro, Venice; from Mr. Charles
R. Heins of New York we received a col-
lection of amateur papers published from
1875 to 1885, about 700 in all; the Stewards
of the Jockey Club gave the Library ten
volumes of "The American Stud Book" by
S. D. Bruce. New York, 1882-1910; Captain
William McDonald, U. S. Marshal, First
District, Texas, gave two copies of the
special subscription edition of "Captain
Bill McDonald, Texas Ranger; a story of
frontier reform by Albert Bigelow Paine
...with introductory letter by Theodore
Roosevelt," New York, 1909; from Mr.
X. A. Macropoulo of New York came a
collection of 20 volumes and 36 pamphlets
440
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
in the Greek language; from Prof. John A.
Mandel two additions to the collection of
works on Emperor William II; from Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt, volume four of the
"Corpus Nummorum Italicorum," Rome,
1913; from Mr. W. Emlen Roosevelt of
New York, "Roosevelt vs Newett; a tran-
script of the testimony taken and deposi-
tions read at Marquette, Michigan/' (pri-
vately printed); and from Mr. Marziale
Sisca of New York, "Caricatures by
Enrico Caruso; new edition, issued with
the approval of the artist," and published
by "La Follia di New York," New York,
1914.
EXHIBITIONS
THE exhibition illustrating the "Making
of an Etching," in the Print Gallery
(321) remained on view. In the Stuart
Gallery (316) about the middle of the
month, all the exhibits were removed to
make place for the usual spring show of
"Recent Additions to the Print Collec-
tion." This review of the year's acces-
sions is unusually large, and there is
offered a noteworthy diversity in printing
methods, in nationality, in periods of time
represented, in individual expression.
There are additions, as always, to the
S. P. Avery Collection, among them
etchings by Roussel. From various
donors have come prints by Whistler,
Short, Mielatz, Mrs. M. N. Moran,
Timothy Cole, J. H. E. Whitney and
others— comprising etchings in black-and-
white and in color, wood engravings and
lithographs. Numerous additions to the
Keppel Memorial Collection include many
presentation copies by modern etchers
(Buhot, Pennell, Bejot, Storm van 'sGrave-
sande. Van Mayden, etc.), drawings,
a noteworthy set of a dozen progressive
proofs of a line engraving by Lecomte
after Raphael, and some lithographs by
Whistler and Pennell. Original copper
plates by Leech and Cniikshank call at-
tention to the collection of such plates
given to the library by the discriminat-
ing friend from whom come the water-
color illustrations for Dickens by Pail-
thorpe, which are also shown. There are
a easeful of bookplates, and a selection
from the J. Harsen Purdy grift of engrav-
ings by Faithorne. Finally, there is a
group of 15th and 16th century prints by
Lucas van Leyden, H. S. Beham, Pencz,
Lautensack, Marc Antonio Raimondi, Van
Vliet, Berghem, Naiwincx and others.
Toward the end of the month, a selec-
tion from the prints bequeathed to the Li-
brary by John L. Cadwalader was placed
on view in room 322. The noted British
mezzotinters of the latter part of the 18th
century, T. and J. Watson, McArdell, J. R.
Smith, Green, Jones, Dean, Dixon, and the
rest — are brilliantly represented in a large
group of famous portraits. Morland, and
other painters of genre pieces and sport-
ing subjects, are represented in both mez-
zotint and stipple. Many of the prints are
in colors. The whole collection, which
was described in the Library's Bulletin
for April, reflects in a remarkable way the
taste and life of the land and period which
produced these prints.
APRIL WORK
DURING the month of April there
were received at the Library 36,663
volumes and 5,579 pamphlets, of which
5,234 volumes and 5,148 pamphlets were
credited to the reference department and
31,429 volumes and 431 pamphlets to the
circulation department.
Of the reference department receipts
1,677 volumes and 565 pamphlets were
purchases, 3,539 volumes and 4,562 pam-
phlets were grifts, and 18 volumes and 21
pamphlets were exchanges. For the cir-
culation department 30,763 volumes were
purchases and 666 volumes and 431 pam-
phlets were gifts.
The reference department catalogued
3,507 volumes and 3,864 pamphlets; for
this work were written 7,107 cards, 5,100
copy slips for the printer, and 221 slips for
the duplicating machine. From these 221
slips and 600 slips written for special cata-
logues, 4,216 cards were manifolded. Cata-
loguing of 787 volumes and 650 pamphlets
was completed by addition to 2,806 cards.
In the printing office 10,181 titles were
set, from which 107,364 cards were printed.
These figures constitute a record in the
output of the Printing Office, and illus-
trate the ever-increasing activity of that
department.
The circulation department catalogu-
ing force wrote 552 cards for the imion
catalogue, entered 5,887 volumes in the
union catalogue and shelf list, classified
520 volumes. At the branches 6,397 cards
were written.
Through the interbranch loan system
8,973 books were asked for and 6,817 were
supplied.
LIST OF WORKS IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
RELATING TO SCOTLAND
PART IV
History and Description
(Continued)
Special Periods
Celtic Period to 1286
Anderson, Alan O. Wimund, bishop
and pretender. (Scottish historical re-
view. Glasgow, 1910. 4^. v. 7, p. 29-36.)
CPA
Anscombe, Alfred. The obit of St. Co-
lumba and the chronology of the early
kings of Alban. (English historical re-
view. London, 1892. 8'. v. 7, p. 510-531.)
BAA
Barclay, Robert. On Agricola's en-
gagement with the Caledonians, under
their leader Galgacus. 1 map. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia
Scotica. Edinburgh, 1792. 4^. v. 1, p. 565-
570.) t CPA
Bremner, Robert L. Notes on the battle
of Largs. 1 map. (Viking Club. Saga
book. London, 19n. 8^ v. 7, p. 101-110.)
gea
Some notes on the Norsemen in
Argyllshire, and on the Clyde. 1 map.
(Viking Club. Saga book. London, 1903.
8^ V. 3, p. 338-380.) GEA
Bute (3. marquis), John Patrick Crich-
ton Stuart. The earliest Scottish corona-
tion. [By the marquis of Bute.] (Scot-
tish review. Paisley, 1888. 8'. v. 11. p.
60-102.) ♦ DA
Reprinted in his Scottish coronatiotu.
Carrie, John. The battle of the Gram-
pians. (Scottish notes and queries. Aber-
deen, 1889. sq. 8'. v. 3, p. 1-3.) CPA
Catalogue of Pictish kin^s. Communi-
cated by Sir Thomas Phillips. (Royal
Society of Literature. Transactions. Lon-
don, 1834. 4^ V. 2. p. 471-475.) ♦EC
From a manuscript of the thirteenth century in
his possession.
Celtic Scotland. (Quarterly review.
London, 1873. 8^ v. 135, p. 69-98.) ♦ DA
Chronicles of the Picts, chronicles of
the Scots, and other early memorials of
Scottish history. Edited by W. F. Skene.
Edinburgh: General Register House, 1867.
499 p., 2 fac. 8^ Stuart 7469
Chronicon de Lanercost. 1272-1280.
(Translated with introductory note, by Sir
Herbert Eustace Maxwell, bartj (Scot-
tish historical review. Glasgow, 1908-13.
4^ v. 6, p. 13-31, 174-186. 281-291. 383-392;
v. 7, p. 56-68. 160-170. 271-285. 377-389; v.
8. p. 22-38. 159-171, 276-285, 377-399; v. 9,
p. 69-80. 159-171. 278-290. 390-410; v. 10,
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442
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an appendix. Reprinted from the orig^inal
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Pinkerton, John. An en()uiry into the
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Robert, of Dunhelm. Letter from
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Giying an account of the discovery of the bodies
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Russell, Miss H. J. M. The acquisition
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Skene, William Forbes. Celtic Scot-
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The coronation stone, illus. (So-
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Edinburgh: Edmonston &
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Notice of the site of the battle of
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Smith, Archibald. Argyleshire invaded,
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Smith, James A. Banquo and Fleance.
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Stuart, John, of Inchbreck. Of the reign
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Stuart, lohn. Notices of the burial of
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Stuart-Glennie, James Stuart. Arthur-
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Sturrock, J. B. Vanduara, or Roman
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Six early charters. (Scottish his-
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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Barron, Evan M. A new view of the
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Bridge, and that the bridge was at Kil-
dean, &c., also, the history of the famous
battle of Stirling Bridge; to which is
added, two letters written by Sir William
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"The Passio is a would-be comic narrative of
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Carrick, John Donald. Life of Sir
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AN
Each volume has additional engraved title-page.
Davidson, T. Morrison. Scotia rediviva.
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Documents respecting the affairs of
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Donaldson, Peter. The history of Sir
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age, life, adventures, heroic achievements,
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1 pi. 12^ Ali
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the governor general of Scotland, and
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AN
Edward 1., king of England. A diary
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Graham-Easton, Walter M. Whv
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Grant, George. The life and adventures
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Scotland. Dublin: James M'Glashan, 1849.
X, (1)12-299 p. 16^ AN
Life of Robert Bruce., .including
...notices of his celebrated warriors, and
an account of the invasion of Ireland by
the Scots. Dublin: J. M'Glashan [1849?].
xiii, tl5i-305 p. 12^ CP
Great Britain. — Record Commission.
Documents and records illustrating the
history of Scotland and the transactions
between the crowns of Scotland and Eng-
land. Volume collected and edited by Sir
Francis Palgrave. (London, 1837.] 18 p.l.,
ccxxiv, 434 p. 4°. CP
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literature, Philadelphia, 1838, v. 32, p. 315-324).
Harvey, Charles. The Borestone and
the field of Bannockburn, 22 June 1889.
Stirling: C. Harvey (1889j. 1 p.l., 36 p.,
1 pi. 3. ed. enl. 12^ * C p.v. 372
Harvey, John. See Henry the Minstrel.
The life and heroic achievements of Sir
William Wallace.
Henry the Minstrel. The tyfe and actis
of the maist illuster and vailzeand cam-
piovn William Wallace, Knicht of Eller-
slie, Mainteiner and defender of the liber-
tie of Scotland . . . Edinburgh : Robert
Charteris, 1601. (3) 1-47, 49-178, 182-184
1. 4**, in eights. Reserve
The following leaves are missing: a ii-4, tl*^
(the preface), F8 (no. 48 of the text), Z iii-5 (nos.
179-181).
The following leaves are supplied in facsimile:
ai (the title), 15-6 (the Uble), Ai (no. 1 of the
text). Xi (no. 160), Z i, Z u, Z 6-8 (nos. 177, 178,
1821 84). The colophon which should be on Z8^,
is lacking.
This copy formerly belonged to (George Paton,
and at his sale it was purchased by Blackwood, who
446
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods^ continued.
later disposed of it to Dr. Jamieson for £2.12.6.
It afterwards passed into the possession of James
Maidment by whom the volume was bound m its
present covers. In 1848 Maidment made an ex-
change of it to Dr. David Laing for a copy of
Scot's DiscoverU of Witchcraft,
Wallace; or, The life and acts of
Sir William Wallace, of Ellerslie... With
notes, and preliminary remarks by John
Jamieson. Edinburgh: James Ballantyne
& Co., printers, 1820. 1 p.L, xx, 444 p. 4®.
tNDR
The history of the life, adventures,
and heroic actions of the celebrated Sir
William Wallace., .translated into metre,
from the original Latin of Mr. John Blair.
Revised and improved by William
Hamilton... New York: W. W. Craw-
ford, 1820. xxiii, (1)26-236 p. 12°.
'The original Latin' and 'Mr. John Blair* are
both fictitious, and were invented by the poet to
give the stamp of authority to his work.
The life and heroic achievements
of Sir William Wallace, the Scottish pa-
triot. And of the life of Robert Bruce,
king of Scotland. From the original edi-
tion in verse. (By J. Harvey.) Edinburgh :
W. P. Nimmo, 1859. vi, (1)8-288 p. 24*.
The actis and deidis of the illus-
tere and vailzeand campioun Schir Wil-
liam Wallace, Knicht of Ellerslie. Edited
by James Moir. Edinburgh: W. Black-
wood & Sons, 1889. liv, 567 p., 1 fac. 8^.
(Scottish Text Society. Publications, v.
6-7, 17.) NDP
Henty, George Alfred. In freedom's
cause; a story of Wallace and Bruce.
New York: The Mershon Company
[190 - ?i. V, 312 p., 10 pi. 12^ NAS
History of the life and death, of the
great warrior Robert Bruce, King of Scot-
land. Glasgow: Printed for the Book-
sellers, [no.] 108. 24 p. 24**. Reserve
Woodcut of Bruce and de Bohun on title. A
chapbook.
History of Sir William Wallace, the re-
nowned Scottish champion. Glasgow:
Printed for the Booksellers (1840 ?i. tno.i
107. 24 p. 24**. Reserve
A chapbook.
Hunt, James Henry Leigh. Wallace
and Fawdon. (New monthly magazine
and humorist. London, 1850. 8®. v. 89,
p. 269-271.) ♦DE
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Lang, Andrew. Letters of Cardinal
Beaton, 1537-1541. (Scottish historical
review. Glasgow, 1SH)9. 4**. v. 6, p. 150-
158.) CPA
1538
Millar, Alexander Hastie. Scotland de-
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volume. (Scottish historical review.
Glasgow, 1904. 4^ v. 1, p. 27-38.) CPA
On the Summaire de h rigint description &
meruiltes Detcosse.., 1538.
1538-1539
Ellis, Sir Henry. Observations upon a
household book of King James the Fifth
of Scotland, preserved in the library of
the . . . earl of Aberdeen . . . containing the
accompt of one year, from September
14th, 1538. to September 13th, 1539. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of London. Archae-
ologia. London, 1829. 4**. v. 22, p. 1-12.)
tCA
1540
Nicolay, Nicolas, sieur d'Arfeville. The
navigation of King James v. round Scot-
land, the Orkney Isles, and the Hebrides,
or Western isles; under the conduct
of ... Alexander Lindsay. Methodized by
Nicholas d'Arville. London, 1710. Glas-
gow: re-i>rinted for J. Wylie & Co., 1819.
1 p.l., (ciiij-civ, (1)106-1^2 p. nar. 12**.
(Miscellanea Scotica. v. 3.) CP
1542
Bruce, Sir Gainsford. The English ex-
pedition into Scotland in 1542. 1 pi. (Ar-
chseologia i¥)liana. Newcastle-on-Tyne,
1907. 8^. series 3. v. 3. p. 191-212.) CA
Elder, John, a Reddshank. A proposal
for uniting Scotland with England, ad-
dressed to King Henry viii. (1542.] (Ban-
natyne Club. Miscellany. Edinburgh,
1827. 4^ V. 1, p. 1-18.) t CP
Reprinted in the Collectanea de rebus Albanicis
of the lona Club.
452
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
Lang, Andrew. The Cardinal and the
King's will. (Scottish historical review.
Glasgow, 1906. 4^ v. 3, p. 410-422.) CPA
King Jamea v., and Cardinal Beaton.
A disputed passage in Knox's His-
tory. (Scottish historical review. Glas-
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Relating to the death of King James v.
Morland-Simpson, Henry Fife. Cardi-
nal Beaton and the will of James v. (Eng-
lish historical review. London, 1906. 8*.
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A criticism of Andrew Lang's statement. See
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Sinclair, George A. The Scots at Sol-
way Moss. (Scottish historical review.
Glasgow. 1905. 4^ v. 2, p. 372-377.) CPA
Way, Albert. List of Scottish noble-
men and gentlemen taken prisoners at the
battle of Solway Moss on 24th November
1542, from a contemporary manuscript in
the library of the duke of Northumber-
land at Sion House. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1859. sq. 8^ v. 2, p. 238-242.) CPA
1542-1581
Churchyard, Thomas. Churchyard's
chips concerning Scotland: being a collec-
tion of his pieces relative to that country;
with historical notices, and a life of the
author... By George Chalmers. Lon-
don: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown, 1817. 1 p.l., 211 p. 8^ NCE
Contents: The wars of Queen Mary's infancy;
The siege of Leith, in June, 1560: The rode of
Sir William Drury into Scotland, May, 1570; The
siege of Edinburgh Castle, in May, ld71; The earl
of Morton's tragedie, 1581.
1542-1587
Mary, Queen of Scots
(Everything relating to the Queen has been brought
together here.)
WoEKS BY Mary, Queen of Scots
The casket sonnets. By Robert Steele.
(The Library. London, 1908. 8**. new
series, v. 9, p. 422-428.) ♦ HA
Reprints the sonnets from Harleian ms. 747, f. 44.
The genuine letters of Mary, queen of
Scots, to James, earl of Bothwell: found
in his secretary's closet after his decease
...translated from the French originals,
by Edward Simmonds; never before made
publick. To which is added remarks on
each letter, with an abstract of her life...
Westminster, 1726. 2. ed. Edited, &c.,
with introduction by J. Watts De Peyster.
New York, 1891-92. iv, 24 p. 8^ CPB
Last prayer of Mary, queen of Scots.
(In: W. G. Clark, Spirit of life [and mis-
cellaneous poemS]. Philadelphia, 1833.
12^ p. 33-38.) NBHD
Latin themes of Mary Sttiart, queen of
Scotland. Published for the first time
from the original manuscript in her own
handwriting, now preserved in the Im-
perial Library, Paris. Edited by Anatole
de Montaiglon. London: Warton Club,
1855. 1 p.l., xxi p., 1 1., 79 p., 1 fac. 12*.
NDH
A letter from Mary, queen of Scots to
the duke of Guise, January, 1562. Repro-
duced in facsimile from the original manu-
script in the possession of the late John
Scott . . . Edited ... by J. H. Pollen. Edin-
burgh: T. & A. Constable, 1904. 2 p.l.,
vii-lxvi p., 1 1., 81 p., 1 1., 16, 8 p., 14 fac
8**. (Scottish History Society. Publica-
tions, v. 43.) CPA
Letter of Mary, queen of Scots to Lord
James, prior of the monastery of St. An-
drews, July, 1559. (In: John Knox, The
works of John Knox. Edinburgh, 1895.
8°. V. 1, p. 562-563.) ZOV
[Letteri from the queen of Scots to
Charles Paget. (In: Miscellaneous state
papers from 1501 to 1726. London, 1778.
4^ V. 1, p. 218-223.) tC
Letters of Mary, queen of Scots, during
her residence in France, to her mother
MsLTy the queen dowager of Scotland.
(Maitland Club. Miscellany. Edinburgh,
1834. 4^ V. 1, p. 239-245.) t CP
The four letters here printed are of date 1558-59.
Letters from the queen of Scots to the
duke of Norfolk. (In: Miscellaneous state
papers from 1501 to 1726. London, 1778.
4^ v. 1, p. 189-195.) t C
Letters from Mary, queen of Scots, to
Sir Robert Melvill; and other papers from
the archives of the earl of Leven and Mel-
ville. 1565-1568. 1 fac. (Maitland Club.
Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1843. 4**. v. 3,
p. 177-191.) tCP
Letters, now first published from the
originals., .with an historical introduction
and notes, by Agnes Strickland. London:
H. Colburn, 1843. 2 v. S\ CPB
Lettres, instructions et memoires de
Marie Stuart, reine d'^cosse; publics sur
les originaux et les manuscrits du State
Paper Office de Londres...et accom-
pagn6s d'un resume chronologique par le
Prince Alexandre Labanoff. London:
Charles Dolman, 1844-45. 7 v. 8^ CPB
Lettres de Marie royne d'fiscosse, a sa
mere Marie de Guyse, royne douairierc
d'^scosse, pendant les annees 1552 a 1557.
(In: Analecta Scotica. Edinburgh, 1834.
8^ V. 1, p. 25-38.) CP
The love letters of Mary, queen of
Scots, to James, earl of Bothwell; with
her love sonnets and marriage contracts
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
453
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued.
. . .explained by state papers, and the writ-
ings of Buchanan (and others] . . . Edited
by Hugh Campbell. London: Longman,
retC], 1824. xiii p., 1 1., 336, 63 p., 1 port.
8^ CPB
Sec on this work The Cabinet; or. The selected
beauties of literature, series 2, p. 419-428, Edin-
burgh, 1825.
Meditation faite par la royne d'Escoce,
dovairiere de France, recueillie dVn livre
des Consolations divines, composez par
Tevesque de Rosse. (Bannatyne Club.
Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1827. 4**. v. 1,
p. 341-348.) tCP
Testament de Marie Stuart, reine de
France et d'fecosse. 1587. (In: E. G. Pei-
fnot, Choix de testaments ancienes et mo-
ernes. Paris, 1829. 8^ v. 1, p. 238-254.)
A
Verses by Mary, queen of Scots. (Bijou.
London, 1829. 16^ 1829, p. 148-150.)
NCA
WOEKS ABOUT MaEY, QuBBN OF ScOTS
Abbot, Willis J. Mary, queen of Scots.
A victim of her own intrigue. (In his:
Notable women in history. Philadelphia,
1913. B\ p. 76-86.) SNE
Abbott, Jacob. History of Mary, queen
of Scots. New York: Harper & Brothers
tcop. 1848i. 2 p.l., fviij-viii p., 1 1., (1)14-
286 p., 1 map, 1 pi., 1 port, illus. 16^.
CPB
Accounts and papers relating to Mary,
queen of Scots. Edited by Allan J. Crosby
and John Bruce. [London:) Camden So-
ciety, 1867. 2 p.l., xxiii, 134 p. sq. 8**.
(Camden Society. Publications, v. 93.)
CA
(1) Charges of the diets of Mary, queen of
Scots. (2) Charees of the funeral of Mary, queen
of Scots. (3) A remembrance of the order and
manner of the burial of Mary, queen of Scotts.
(4) The chardges of diet for the Scottishe queen's
funeralls at Peterborowe, Mondaye supper the laste
of JuliCj and Tuisdaie dinner the firste of Auguste.
(5) A justification of Queen Elizabeth in relation
to the affair of Mary, queen of Scots.
Act for sequestrating the quenis maies-
ties person and detening the same in the
hous and place of Lochlevin. xvi Jun.
MDLXVii. (Maitland Club. Miscellany.
Edinburgh, 1834. 4°. v. 1, p. 247-252.)
tCP
Actio contra Mariam Scotorum Regi-
nam: In qua ream & consciam esse eam
hujus parricidii necessariis argumentis
evincitur. (In: Samuel Jebb, De vita &
rebus gestis . . . Mariae Scotorum reginae...
London, 1725. f^ v. 1, p. 250-280.)
ttCPB
George Buchanan has been credited with the
authorship of this work, but more recent criticism
and examination of authorities tend to the con>
elusion that the work is not of his composition.
Affecting, The, & tragical history of
Queen Mary of Scotland: who was be-
headed for high treason against Queen
Elizabeth, of England. Falkirk: Printed
and sold by T. Johnston, 1819. 24 p. 24**.
Reserve
Chapbook.
Aguilon, Pedro de. Extraits des corres-
pon dances . . . du secretaire Aguilon ... (In :
J. B. A. T. Teulet. Papiers d'etat . . . relatif s
i I'histoire de rEcosse. Paris, 1860. 4**.
V. 3, p. 122-136.) t CP
These papers relate to the affairs of Mary, qneen
of Scots and Scotland between Dec. 5, 1571 and
March 23, 1572.
Alava, Frances de. Extraits des corres-
pondances de Frances de Alava, du secre-
taire Aguilon [Ct d'autres], ambassadeurs
ou charges d'affaires de Philippe n en
France de 1563 a 1587. (In: J. B. A. T.
Teulet, Papiers d'etat . . . relatifs a I'his-
toire de I'ficosse. Paris, 1860. 4°. v. 3,
p. 1-592.) tCP
These papers relate to the affairs of Mary,
queen of Scots and Scotland from the 3rd of May,
1563 to the 22nd of December, 1587.
Almack, Richard. Copy of a letter to
Mary, queen of Scots, and a bond of Secre-
tary Maitland. (Society of Antiquaries of
London. Archaeologia. London, 1883.
4^ V. 47, p. 242-244.) fCA
With additional notes by Henry Salusbury Mil-
man on p. 245-243. The letter is dated 27 April
1567.
"Anchor," pseud. See Dc Pcystcr, John
Watts. Mary, queen of Scots . . .
^ Anderson, James, editor. See Collec-
tions relating to the history of Mary,
queen of Scotland.
Baillie-Hamilton, Mary A. A historic
heirloom. (Macmillan's magazine. Lon-
don, 1899. 8^ V. 80, p. 131-137.) ♦ DA
A silver gilt casket at Hamilton Palace, which
the writer belieyes to have been the one which
contained the famous "Casket letters."
Banks, John. The Albion queens: or,
The death of Mary, queen of Scotland.
A tragedy. London: R. Wellington, 1704.
2 p.l., 70 p. 4^ NCO p.v. 309, no.5
Barb6, Louis A. The four Maries. (In
his: In byways of Scottish history. New
York il913i. 8^ p. 25-34.) CP
Mary, queen of Scots. 1 port. (In
his: In byways of Scottish history. New
York [1913,. 8^ p. 1-23.) CP
The queen's Marys. (Gentleman's
magazine. London, 1885. 8**. v. 258, p.
457-485.) ♦ DA
The song of Mary Stuart: an un-
detected forgery. (In his: In byways of
Scottish history. New York tl913j. 8**.
p. 79-90.) CP
Bardon, The, papers: documents relat-
ing to the imprisonment and trial of Mary,
queen of Scots. Edited for the Royal
454
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued..
Historical Society bjr C. Read... With a
prefatory note by C. Cotton... London:
the society, 1909. 2 p.l., (i)viii-xlv p., 1 1.,
139 p. 8**. (Royal Historical Society.
[Publications.] series 3, no. 17.) CA
Bamestapolius, Obertus. See Turner,
Robert, of Barnstaple.
Beaune, Renaud de, archbishop of
Bourges. Oraison funebre de . . . Marie
Royne d'Escosse, morte pour la Foy, le 18
Febrier, 1587, par la cruaute des Anglois
Sur le subject & discours de celle
mesme qui fut faicte en Mars, a Nostre
Dame de Paris, au jour de ses obseques
& service... (In: Samuel Jebb, De vita
& rebus gestis . . . Mariae Scotorum reginae
... London, 1725. f*. v. 2, p. 671-686.)
ttCPB
Begg, Robert Burns. History of Loch-
leven Castle, with details of the imprison-
ment and escape of Mary, queen of Scots.
Illustrated by T. Begg. Kinross: G. Bar-
net, 1887. XV (i), 124 p. 3. ed. 8^ CRF
Bekker, Ernst. Maria Stuart, Darley
(Sicj, Bothwell. Mit einem Vorwort von
W. Oncken. Giessen: J. Ricker, 1881. xi.
387 p. 8**. (Giessener Studien auf dem
Gebiet der Geschichte. (no.j 1.) CPB
Bell, Henry Glassford. Life of Mary,
queen of Scots. New York: J. & J. Har-
per, 1831. 2 V. 16^ CPB
See a critical notice of this work in The Southern
rexnew, v. 8, p. 345-382, Charleston, 1832.
New York: Harper & Bros.,
1840. 2 V. port. 24**.. (Family library,
no. 22.) CPB
Benger, Elizabeth Ogilvie. Escape of
Mary, queen of Scots from Lochleven
Castle. 1 pi. (Forget me not. London
il827]. 24°. 1827, p. 381-387.) NCA
Memoirs of the life of Mary, queen
of Scots. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme & Brown, 1823. 2 v. 8^ CPB
Philadelphia: A. Hart, 1852.
Stuart 7489
2v. 8^
From the 2. London ed.
Bj0m8on, Bjf^rnstjerne. Maria Stuart
i Skotland. Kj0benhavn: F. Hegel & S0n,
1879. 170 p. 4. ed. 16^ NIL
Mary Stuart, tragedy in five acts.
Translated by Clemens Petersen. (Scan-
dinavia. Chicago, 1884. 4°. v. 1, p. 45-52,
76-83, 112-118, 147-151, 179-183.) fNISA
Translated from the Norwe-
gian by A. Sahlberg. Chicago: Specialty
Syndicate Press, 1912. 232 p. 16*\ NIL
Blackwood, Adam. Martyre de Marie
Stvart, Royne d'Escosse, & dovairiere de
France. (In: Samuel Jebb, De vita & re-
bus gestis . . . Marise Scotorum reginae . . .
London, 1725. f^ v. 2, p. 175-328.) fCFB
Reprinted from the Paris ed., 1644, of Black-
wood's Opera Omniq.
History of Mary, queen of Scots;
a fragment; translated from the original
French. tFdited by Alexander Macdon-
ald, with notice by Thomas Thomson.]
Edinburgh: [for the Maitland Club,i 1834.
4 p.l, ii, 222 p. 4^ CA
Bleimerhassett, Lady Charlotte Julia.
Maria Stuart in Elizabeth's Gefangen-
schaft. (Deutsche Rundschau. Berlin,
1907. 8^ v. 130, p. 186-211, 380-409.) ♦DF
1. Die erste Phase (1568-1573); 2. Die letzte
Phase (1574-1587).
Boglietti, G. Maria Stuarda e i suoi
piu recenti interpetri. (Nuova antologia.
Roma, 1886. 8**. v. 86 [Serie 3, v. 2i, p.
55-85.) NNA
Boissiere, E. Marie Stuart et le comte
de Bothwell. (Revue d'Alsace. Colmar,
1864. 8^ serie 2, ann^e 15, p. 515-523,
552-556.) ♦ DM
Bonney, Henry Kaye. Historic notices
in reference to Fotheringhay. Oundle: T.
Bell, 1821. 8^ CO
Part 2, p. 85-127: 'The imprisonment, trial, and
execution of Mary, queen of Scots, at Fotheringhay.'
Breslau, Harry. Die Kassettenbriefe
der Konigin Maria Stuart. Eine histor-
isch-diplomatische Untersuchung. (His-
torisches Taschenbuch. Leipzig, 1882. 8°.
Folge 6, Bd. 1, p. 1-92.) BAA
Brougham, Henry Brougham, lord.
Elizabeth's conduct to Mary, queen of
Scots. (In his: Works. 2. ed. London,
n.d. 16^ V. 5, p. 368-374.) NCG
Bruce, James. Mary, queen of Scots.
(In his: Classic and historic portraits.
New York, 1854. 12^ p. 282-292.) A
Bruce, John, editor. See Accounts and
papers relating to Mary, queen of Scots.
Bryce, William Moir. Mary Stuart's
voyage to France in 1548. (English his-
torical review. London, 1907. 8®. v. 22,
p. 43-50.) BAA
Buchanan, George. Detectio Marise Re-
ginae Scotorum. (In: Samuel Jebb, De
vita & rebus gestis . . . Mariae Scotorum
Regrinae... London, 1725. f**. v. 1, p.
237-249.) tt CPB
This work has been well described by a compe-
tent authority (Sheriff i£neas Mackay) as "a calum>
nious work.'^ The statements in it do not always
tally with those in his History.
Ane detectioun of the doingis of
Marie Quene of Scottis, twiching the
murther of hir husband; and hir conspira-
cie, adulterie, and pretensit manage with
the Erie of Bothwell... Sanctandrois:
Robert Leckprevik, 1571. 1 p.l., iv, 163 p.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
455
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued,
(In: Collections relating to the history of
Mary, queen of Scotland . . . Edinburgh,
1727. 4*. V. 2.) CPB
Scottish translation of the preceding work.
The copie of a letter wptten by one
in London to his friend, concerning the
credit of the late published Detection of
the doynges of the Ladie Mary of Scot-
land. (In: Collections relating to the his-
tory of Mary, queen of Scotland . . . Edin-
burgh, 1727. 4^ V. 2, p. 261-268.) CPB
The original is without place or date of publica*
tion. Scott thinks it 'probaole that this letter is the
production of Buchanan himself.' — Bibliography of
works relating to Mary, queen of Scots, p. 29, no. 84.
(In: The Harleian miscellany
... London, 1808. 8**. v. 1, p. 382-386.)
CBA
The copie of a letter, concerning
the credit of the late published Detection
of the doynges of the Ladie Marie of Scot-
land. (In: Somers, A collection of scarce
...tracts... London, 1809. 4°. v. 1, p.
183-186.) t C
An abrid^d translation of Buchanan's Detectio
Maria Regxna, 1571, for general circulation in
England.
Histoire tragique de Marie Royne
d'Escosse, touchant la coniuration faicte
contre le Roy son Mary, mis a mort: &
Tadultere par elle commis auec le Conte de
Bothwel. (In: Samuel Jebb, De vita &
rebus gestis . . . Maris Scotorum Reginae
... London, 1725. f*. v. 1, p. 281-377.)
ttCPB
The French translator is believed to have been
Poiterin Camuz.
Buckler, Alison. The first wooing of
Mary Stuart. (Gentleman's magazine.
London, 1895. 8^ v. 278, p. 556-575.)
♦DA
Campenon, Vincent. Le derniere mati-
nee de Marie Stuart. (In his: (Euvres
poetiques. Paris, 1844. 8*. p. 279-285.)
NKK
Cardauns, H. Neue Erscheinungen zur
Geschichte Maria Stuart's. (Gorres Ge-
sellschaft. Historisches Jahrbuch. Miin-
chen, 1884. 8^ Bd. 5, p. 121-142.) BAA
Cassillis, Archibald Kennedy, earl of.
Did the earl of Cassillis and the earl of
Eglinton desert Mary, queen of Scots?
(Scottish historical review. Glasgow,
1909. 4^ V. 6, p. 328-329.) CPA
Castelnau, Michel de, Sieur de Mauvis-
si^re. Memoirs of the reigns of Francis ii.
and Charles ix. of France. Containing a
particular account of the three first civil
wars raised and carried on by the Huge-
nots in that kingdom, wherein the most
remarkable passages in the reigns of King
Henrv viu. of England, Queen Elizabeth,
and the unfortunate Mary, queen of Scots,
are set in a true light . . . Done into Eng-
lish... London, 1724. 6 p.l., (1)10-426
p. f^ tDDK
Extrait des Memoires de Messire
M. de C. (In: Samuel Jebb, De vita & re-
bus gestis . . . Mariae Scotorum Reginae . . .
London, 1725. f^ v. 2, p. 441-468.)
ttCPB
Caussin, Nicolas. L'histoire de Tin-
comparable Reyne Marie Stuart. (In:
Samuel Jebb, De vita & rebus gestis . . .
Mariae Scotorum Regrinae . . . London,
1725. f^ v. 2, p. 53-104.) ft CPB
Reprinted from his La Cour Saint e, Paris, 1664.
Chambers, David. Discovrs de la legi-
time svccession des femmes aux posses-
sions de leurs parens: et du gouuernement
des princesses aux Empires & Royaumes.
(In: Samuel Jebb, De vita & rebus gestis
. . . Mariae Scotorum Reginae . . . London,
1725. f^ V. 1, p. 1-35.) tt CPB
Reprinted from the edition published in Paris
by Jean Feurier, 1579. Written to prove the le-
fility of the title of Mary, queen of Scots to the
ngush throne.
Chambers, Robert. On the locality of
the abduction of Queen Mary. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1859. sq. 8**. v. 2, p. 331-336.)
CPA
Chantelauze, R^gis de. Marie Sttiart,
son proces et son execution d'apres le
journal in^dit de Bourgoing, la correspon-
dance d'Aymas Paulet, et autres docu-
ments nouveaux. Paris: E. Plon et Cie..
1876. xvi, 584 p. 8^ CPB
Chasles, Victor Euph^mion Philar^te.
Etudes sur W. Shakspeare, Marie Stuart,
et TAr^tin: le drame, les mceurs et la re-
ligion au XVI. si^cle. Paris: Amyot (1851i.
2 p.l., viii, 523 p. 12^ ♦NCL
Ch6rael, Pierre Adolphe. Marie Stuart
et Catherine de Medicis. fitude historique
sur les relations de la France et de T^cosse
dans la seconde moiete du xvi. siecle.
Paris: L. Hachette et Cie., 1858. viii, 405
p. 8^ • CPB
Collection^ A, of portraits of Mary,
queen of Scots; together with a brief
sketch of her life. . . New York, 1863. f*.
Stuart 1240
The 17 plates and 56 portraits were collected by
Thomas H. Morell. The whole are inlaid in heavy
white paper folio, with illuminated title-page drawn
to order.
Collections relating to the history of
Mary, queen of Scotland. Containing a
great number of original papers never be-
fore printed. Also a few scarce pieces re-
printed. Revised and published by James
Anderson... Edinburgh: printed by J.
Mosman & W. Brown, 1727-28. 4 v. 4^
CPB
Collections relative to the funerals of
Mary, queen of Scots. {Edited by Robert
456-
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued,
Pitcairn.] Edinburgh: W. & D. Laing,
1822. xxi, 80 p.. 1 fac. 12^ Stuart 7492
One of 125 copies printed.
Twelve plates, fifteen portraits, and many news>
paper cuttings inserted.
Contents: (1) The Scottish Queens buriall at
Peterborough, upon Tuesday beeing Lammas day,
1587. London, 1587; (2) The order for the buriall
for Marie Queen of Scotts att Peterborough, August,
1587; (3) L'Ordre du convoy de la Roync d|Escosse
faict en la ville de Peterbour^h . . . le premier iour
d'Aoust, 1587; (4) Les magnifiques Obseques de
la Royne d'Escosse, Le Dimanche, huictiesme iour
d'Aoust. ..1587; (5) A remembrance of the order
and manner of the buriall of Mary Queen of Scotts,
1587; (6) The solemnity of the fvnerall of Mary,
late of Scottish, Queene, and Dowager of France
...1587; (7) [Notice regarding the Queen of Scots'
funeral, by Garter King of Arms]; (8) Allowance
of servants and blackes, at the funeralles of Mary
Queen of Scott es, at Peterborough. ..August, 158/;
(9) The manner of the solemnity of tne Scotish
Queen's f uneral . . . when she was bvried, in the
Cathedral church of Peterbvrgh; (10) Facsimile of
the helmet and escutcheon, hung up over the grave
of Mary Queen of Scots; (11) Declaration ox the
charges of diet and expences incurred at the funeral
of Mary Queen of Scotts expended by Marmaduke
Darell and Richard Cox, August, 1587; (12) Notes
and illustrations.
Conaeus, Georgius. Vita Marise Stuartae
Scotiae Reginae, dotarise Gallise, Angliae,
& Hiberniae hajredis. (In: Samuel Jebb,
De vita & rebus gestis . . . Mariae Scotorum
Reginae... London, 1725. f°. v. 2, p.
1-52.) tt CPB
Reprinted from the edition of the Vita published
at Rome, 1624.
Copie of a letter ... See Buchanan,
George.
Costello, Louisa Stuart. Mary Stuart at
Chatsworth Park. (Illuminated magazine.
London, 1844. 4^ v. 2, p. 111-114.) ♦DE
Cotton, Charles. The Bardon papers.
A collection of contemporary documents
(MS. Eg. 2124) relating to the trial of
Mary, queen of Scots, 1586. (Royal His-
torical Society. Transactions. London,
1908. %\ series 3, v. 2, p. 175-187.) CA
Co^can, Samuel. The last days of Mary
Stuart and the journal of Bourgoyne her
physician. London: E. Nash, 1907. xii,
324 p., 12 port. 8^ CH
Mary, queen of Scots, and Who
wrote the casket letters? London: S.
Low, Marston & Co., 1901. 2 v. 8**.
♦R — CPB
Reviewed in Literature, v. 9, p. 300, London,
1901.
New York: J. Pott & Co.,
1901. 2 V. 8^ CPB
Crawford (26. earl) and Balcarres (9.
earl), James Ludovic Lindsay. Subject to
revision. First provisional hand-list of
proclamations. Mary, queen of Scots.
14. December 1542-24. July 1567. (Aber-
deen?] 1891. 8 1. 8°. (Bibliotheca Lin-
desiana.) CBA p. box
Crompton, Richard. Copye van eenen
brief, aan den . . . graue van Leycester . . .
met een verhael, van seker begeertcn . . .
aan de Con. Majesteyt.. .ghedaen.. .
wt den name van alle de Heeren ende
vande Ghemeynte, onlancx int Parle-
ment by een versamelt. Insghelicx hare
Ma. andwqorde selue daer op ghedaen
Noch is hier by gcvoecht, ee
warachtige copye van de proclamatie
onlancx gepubliceert . . . tot verclaringhe
vande Sententhe . . . tegen de Coninginnc va
Scotlant. Mitsgaders eenighe brieuen
gheschrenen by de Schotsche Coninginnc
aen den verrader Anthony Babington,
met zijne andtwoorde.. .aengaende hare
onderlinghe conspiratien . . . tegen hare
Ma. etc. [By Richard Crompton.i (Mid-
delburg:] R. Schilders. 1587. 24 1. 4^
Crosby, Allan James, editor. See Ac-
counts and papers relating to Mary, queen
of Scots.
Cuming, Henry Syer. On the relics and
mementos of Mary Stuart. (British Ar-
chaeological Association. Journal. Lon-
don, 1888. 8^ v.. 44, p. 60-76.) CA
Cust, Lionel, and Kathleen Martin.
The portraits of Mary, queen of Scots,
illus. (Burlington magazine. London,
1906. 8^ V. 10, p. 38-47.) t MAA
Dargaud, Jean Marie. Histoire de Marie
Stuart. Paris: F. Didit, freres, 1850. 2 v.
8^ CPB
Bruxelles: Meline, Cans et
Cie., 1851. 3 v. 16^ CPB
Declaration du parlement de Paris sur
le gouvernement de I'^cosse. 1552. (In:
J. B. A. T. Teulet, Papiers d'etat ... rela-
tifs a rhistoire de I'l^cosse. Paris, 1852.
4^ V. 1, p. 261-266.) t CP
That Mary, queen of Scots having entered her
twelfth year, Scotland should thenceforth be gov-
erned under her name, that is, by French delegates.
Dc Pcystcr, John Watts. An inquiry
into the career and character of Mary
Stuart... and a justification of Bothwell
New York: Charles H. Ludwig,
printer, 1883. 260 p., 2 port. 8*'. CPB
Mary, queen of Scots. A study.
By "Anchor." New York: Charles H.
Ludwig, printer, 1882. 144 p. 8^ CPB
Dimier, L. About Mary, queen of Scots*
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Glasgow, 1907. 4^ v. 4, p. 135-143.) CPA
Dimock, Arthur. Marie Stewart and
the Babington conspiracy. (Rochdale
Literary and Scientific Society. Transac-
tions. Rochdale, 1895. 8^ v. 4, p. 19-35.)
♦ EC
Discovrs dv grand et magnifiqve
trivmphe faict au manage de... Prince
Francois de Vallois . . . et dc Princesse Ma-
dame Marie d'Estreuart, Roine d'Elscosse.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
457
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued,
Paris, 1558. (Reprinted in: Archives curi-
euses de Thistoire dc France. Paris, 1835.
8^ serie 1, v. 3, p. 249-259.) DBA
Dowe, William. Mary Stuart. A ro-
mance of history. (Graham's magazine.
Philadelphia, 1855. 8^ v. 46, p. 305-320,
401-416, 497-510; v. 47, p. 13-28, 97-113, 221-
232, 328-342, 413-426, 500-514.) ♦ DD
History of her life and reign.
Du CroCy Philibert. Ambassade de Du
Croc en £cosse. 1566-1567. (In: J. B. A.
T. Teulet, Papiers d'etat ... relatifs i I'his-
toire de Tficosse. Paris, 1852. 4°. v. 2,
p. 139-186.) tCP
The documents given here relate to the most
critical period in the life of Queen Mary, viz. her
marriage with the earl of Bothwell.
Dueringsfeld* Ida von. Elisabeth Tu-
dor tmd Maria Stuart. (In her: Das Buch
denkwiirdiger Frauen ... 4. Aufl. Leip-
zig, 1891. 12^ p. 59-119.) SNE
Dumas Davy de la Pailleterie, Alexan-
dre, the elder. Les crimes celebres.
Paris: Librairie internationale, 1865. 2 v.
new ed. 8^ SLN
V. 2, p. 1-206: Marie Stuart, 1587.
Mary, queen of Scots. New York:
A. Montgomery rl853]. 40 p. illus. f®.
(Illustrated literature.) fNKV
New York: The Merriam Co.,
1896. 334 p., 2 pi., 1 port. 12^ NKV
Duncan, Thomas Dalrymple. Marv
Stuart and the house of Huntly. (Scottish
historical review. Glasgow, 1907. 4*. v.
4, p. 365-373.) CPA
The Queen's Maries. (Scottish
historical review. Glasgow, 1905. 4°. v.
2. p. 363-371.) CPA
The relations of the earl of Mur-
ray with Mar^ Stuart. (Scottish histori-
cal review. Glasgow, 1909. 4**. v. 6, p.
49-57.) CPA
The relations of Mary Stuart with
William Maitland of Lethington. (Scot-
tish historical review. Glasgow, 1908. 4**.
v. 5, p. 151-160.) CPA
E^ E. F. Schiller's Mary Stuart. (The
Knickerbocker. New York, 1837. 8**. v.
9, p. 433-446.) ♦ DA
Elizabeth, Queen of England. A true
copie of the proclamation latelie published
by the Queen's Majestic, under the great
Scale of England, for the declaring of the
sentence latelie given against the Queene
of Scots. (In: Somers, A collection of
scarce . . . tracts . . . London, 1809. 4®. v.
1, p. 236-239.) tC
Warrant to execute Mary Stuart.
queen of Scots, A. D. 1587. (A fac-simile
from the original document.] n. p. (188 - ?]
21^" X 13^". Stuart 13755
Ellis, Sir Henry. Observations upon a
presumed nuptial ring of Mary, queen of
Scots, illus. (Society of Antiquaries of
London. Archxologia. London, 1849.
4^ V. 33, p. 354-358.) f CA
Evidence against the Queen of Scots.
(In: Miscellaneous state papers, from 1501
to 1726. London, 1778. 4^ v. 1, p. 224-
250.) t C
Ewald, Alexander Charles. Last hours
of Mary, queen of Scots. (In his: Studies
re-studied. Historical sketches from orig-
inal sources. London, 1885. 8**. p. 154-
163.) CBA
Execution of Mary Stuart. 1 port.
(Penny magazine. London, 1833. 4**. v.
2, p. 46-48.) ♦DA
1539... The Scottish queen's burial at
Peterborough, upon Tuesday, being Lam-
mas day [1st Augustj 1587. London: Ed-
ward Venge tl58/i. (In: An English gar-
ner. (V. 1.] Tudor tracts. Westminster,
1903. 8^ p. 475-484.) NCE
The editor says in a note (p. xxxv): "This de*
scription of Mary's funeral does not seem to have
been reprinted except in this Garner." It has been
reprinted at least twice as here noted:
(In: Collections relative to the fu-
nerals of Mary, queen of Scots . . . Edin-
burgh, 1822. 12^ p. 1-8.) Stuart 7492
(In: Funeral, The, of Mary, queen
of Scots... [Edinburgh,] 1890. 8^
1-7.)
CP
I
Firth» Charles Harding. Ballad on the
anticipated birth of an heir to Queen
Mary, 1554. (Scottish historical review.
Glasgow, 1912. 4^ v. 9, p. 361-363.) CPA
Flandre, Charles de, translator. See
Petit, Joseph Adolpne. History of Mary
Stuart.. .
Fomaciaii, Luigi. Maria Stuarda in
Hamilton; dipinto del prof. Raffaello Gio-
vannetti descritto. Lucca: Tipografia
Giusti, 1837. 31 p. 8^ MCEp.v.l
Foster, Joshua James. The Stuarts;
being illustrations of the personal history
of the family (especially Mary, queen of
Scots) in xvith, xviith, and xvuith century
art. Portraits, miniatures, relics, &c. from
the most celebrated collections. London:
Dickinson's, 1902. 2 v. f ^ ft ARZ
Author's edition. No. 66 of 550 copies printed
and signed.
Franks, Augustus WoUaston. Notice of
permissions given at Paris to John Ache-
son to make dies with the portrait of
Mary, queen of Scots, 21st October 1553,
and to Nicolas Emery to make a die for
jettons, with the arms, etc., of the queen
of Scots, from a register preserved at
Paris. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1873. sq.
8^ V. 9, p. 506-507.) CPA
458
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued,
French^ The, on Queen Mary. (Black-
wood's Edinburgh magazine. Amer. ed.
New York, 1859. 8^ v. 86, p. 517-536.)
♦DA
Froude. James Anthony. Mary, "Queen
of Scots and Queen Elizabeth. (Hours
at home. New York, 1870. 8*^. v. 10,
p. 311-321.) ♦DA
Funeral of Queen Mary. rFrom the
original ms. in the Record Office, Lon-
don.] (Scottish antiquary. Edinburgh,
1888. 8^ V. 1, p. 18-21.) CPA
Funeral, The, of Mary, queen of Scots.
A collection of curious tracts, relating to
the burial of this unfortunate princess,
being reprints of originals, partly tran-
scriptions from various manuscripts,
edited by R. Prescott-Innes. [Edinburgh:)
Srivately printed for the editor, 1890. xxiv,
D p. 8^ CPB
A reprint without acknowledgment of Collections
relative to the funerals of Mary, queen of Scots,
1822.
Gayarr6, Charles. Mary Stuart. In-
vestigation into the charges against her
moral character. (Catholic world. New
York, 1886. 8^ v. 43, p. 637-650, 777-790.)
♦DA
Gillis, James, joint author. See Men-
zies, John, and James Gillis.
Goodall, Walter. An examination of
the letters, said to be written by Mary,
queen of Scots, to James, earl of Both-
well: shewing by intrinsick and extrin-
sick evidence that they are forgeries.
Also, an inc^uiry into the murder of King
Henry. Edmburgh: printed by T. & W.
Ruddimans, 1754. 2 v. 12^ CPB
Grahame, James. Mary Stewart, queen
of Scots. A dramatic poem. (In his:
Poems. London, 1807. 16*. v. 2, p. 67-
204.) . NCM
Guthrie, Charles James Guthrie, lord.
Mary Stuart and Roskoff. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedmgs.
Edinburgh, 1908. 8^ v. 42, p. 13-18.)
CPA
Harlandy Marion. Two little rooms. 2
pi. (In her: Where ghosts walk. New
York, 1898. 12^ p. 3-15.) A
On Mary, queen of Scots' apartments in Holy-
rood.
Harvey, William Frederick. Mary
Stuart in art. (Westminster review. Lon-
don, 1904. 8*. V. 162, p. 433-437.) ♦ DA
Henderson, Ernest F. The execution
of Mary, queen of Scots. (In his: Side
lights on English history. New York,
im 4*. p. 9-18.) tCB
Henderson, T. F. Mr. Lang and the
Casket letters. (Scottish historical re-
view. Glasgow, 1908. 4". v. 5, p. 161-
174.) CPA
Reply to Andrew Lang's article in same review.
See under Lang, Andrew, below.
Henry, Robert. See Tytlcr, William.
Herrera Tordesillas, Antonio de. His-
toria de lo sucedido en Escocia y In^la-
terra en quarenta y quatro aftos que biuio
Maria Estuarda Reyna de Escocia . . . En
Madrid: En Casa de Pedro Madrigal, 1589.
(In: Samuel Jebb, De vita & rebus gestis
. . . Marias Scotorum Reginae . . . London,
1725. f^ V. 2, p. 329-440.) ft CPB
Herries, John Maxwell, baron. See
Maxwell, John, 8. baron Herries.
Heylin, Peter. Examen historicum
. . . Containing. . .animadversions on the
church-history of Britain and the history
of Cambridge ... by T. Fuller . . . [Adver-
tisements on the history of Mary, queen of
Scots, and of . . . King James . . . , History
of King Charles... by W. Sanderson...]
(London: Henry Seal & R. Royston, 1659.i
2 parts in 1. 12^ ZDV
Holt, Henry F. Observations upon a
"shilling" of Francis the Dauphin and
Mary Stuart, representing them as "king
and queen of Scotland, England, and Ire-
land," dated 1558: with notes regarding
the assumption by Queen Mary of the
arms and crown of England. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1870. sq. 8^ v. 7, p. 279-287.)
CPA
On the great seal of Francis ii. of
France and Mary, queen of Scots, as king
and queen of France, Scotland, England,
and Ireland. (British Archaeological As-
sociation. Journal. London, 1868. 8**.
V. 24, p. 343-351.) CA
Hosack, John. Mary, queen of Scots
and her accusers. Embracing a narrative
of events from the death of James v. in
1542 until the death of the Regent Murrav
in 1570. Edinburgh: Wm. Blackwood «
Sons, 1869-74. 2 v. 8^ CPB
y. 2 calls itself 2. ed. much enlarged, but there
was no first ed.; [v. 1] narrates the events to 1570.
The title-page of v. 2 is slightly changed to read:
until the death of Queen Mary in 1587.
For a critical notice of v. 1 see Catholic world,
▼. 11, p. 32-49. New York. 1870.
Reviewed also in the New eclectic moffasine, v.
6. p. 360-369, Baltimore. 1870 (reprinted from
Saturday review,)
Hume» Martin Andrew Sharp. The love
affairs of Mary, queen of Scots. A politi-
cal history. London: E. Nash, 1903. xiii,
487 p., 3 port. 8^ CPB
Innocence, L', de la . . . Princesse, Ma-
dame Marie Royne d'Escosse. Ou sont
amplement refut^es les calomnies faulces,
& impositions iniques, publics par vn liure
secrettement diuulgue en France, Tan
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
459
:l
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued,
1572, touchant tant la mort du Seigneur
d'Arley son espoux . . . Plus vn autre dis-
covrs, auquel sont descouuertes plusieurs
trahisons, tant manifestes, que iusques
icy cachces, peroetr^es par les mesmes
calomniateurs. Imprim^ Tan 1572. (In:
Samuel Jebb, De vita & rebus gestis...
Maris Scotorum Reginae . . . London,
1725. f. V. 1, p. 423-606.) ttCPB
The authorship of this book has been attributed
to Frangois de Belleforest, a French author and
translator; but it is manifest, says John Scott, 'that
if Belleforest had any part in its production, it was
only as editor and translator.'
Ireland, William Henry. Effusions of
love from Chatelar to Mary, queen of
Scotland. Translated from a Gallic manu-
script, in the Scots College, at Paris. In-
terspersed with songs, sonnets, and notes
explanatory by the translator fi.e., the
author, W. H. Irelandj. London: C. Chap-
pie, 1805. 1 p.U vi, 151 p., 1 pi. 16*. CPB
Irons, James Campbell. Mary, queen
of Scots. 1 pi. (In his: Leith and its an-
tiquities. Edinburgh, 1898. 4^ v. 1,
324-337.) <
Ivanov, Ivan. Mariya Styuart v istorii
i V dramye. (In: Mir Bozhi. Sanktpeter-
burg, 1893. 8^ 1893, January, p. 33-59.)
♦ QCA
Jameson, Mrs. Anna. Memoirs of fe-
male sovereigns. Mary, queen of Scots.
(New York mirror. New York, 1839-40.
r. V. 17, p. 378, 387, 395, 411; v. 18, p. 3,
10-11.) tt*I>D
Jebb, Samuel. De vita & rebus ^estis . . .
Mariae Scotorum Reginae, Franciae dota-
riae, quae scriptis tradidere autores sede-
cim, in duo volumina distributa et ad op-
timae fidei codices recensita. London: J.
Woodman & D. Lyon, 1725. 2 v. f^
ttCPB
Copperplate portrait is of Mary, queen of Scots
by G. Vertue. Lacks the additional French title-
pages found in some copies.
In this collection are reprinted the following
works: Trait6 de la succession des femmes, par D.
Cbambre; Leslaei de titulo et jure Mariae; Leslaei de
rebus gestis Scotorum; Buchanani Detectio; Histoire
tragique de Marie; Maria Stuarta vindice Ob.
Barnestapolio; L'Innocence de tres-illustre Madame
Marie, etc; Vita, scriptore Geo. Conaeo; Historic
de Marie par N. Causin; Fam. Strad« Vita et morte;
Romoaldi Scoti Summarium rationum; Martyre de
la Royne, par A. Blackwood; Historia, por Antonio
de Herrera: Extrait des Memoires de Castelnau; La
Morte de la Royne; Oraison Funebre par M. de
Bourges.
Jenkins, John Stilwell. Mary of Scot-
land. 1 port. (In his: Heroines of his-
tory. Auburn, N. Y., 1852. 12*. p. 325-
390.) SNE
Jewitt, Llewellyn. Wingfield Manor,
and the tercentenary of the last period
of captivity of Mary, queen of Scots,
within its walls. (Reliquary. London,
1885. 8*. V. 25, p. 86-90.) CA
Kervyn de Lettenhove, Joseph Marie
Bruno Constantin, baron. Mane Stuart:
Toeuvre puritaine, le proems, le supplice;
1585-1587. Paris: Perrin & Cie., 1889. 2 v.
8*. CPB
Kipka, Karl. Maria Stuart in Drama der
Weltlitcratur. Ein Beitrag zur vergleich-
enden Literaturgeschichte. Einleitung —
Vorklange. Ordensschuldrama des 17.
Jahrhunderts. Leipzig: Hesse & Becker,
1905. 41(1) p. 8^ NAFDp.v.l
Maria Stuart im Drama der Welt-
litcratur, vornehmlich des 17. und 18. Jahr-
hunderts. Ein Beitrag zur vergleichenden
Literaturgeschichte. Leipzig: M. Hess,
1907. viii, 421 p., 1 1. 8^ (Breslauer
Beitrage zur Literaturgeschichte. [Bd.]
9.) NAF
p. 403-412: Bibliographische Zeittafel der Maria
Stuart Dramen.
KnoUyn^ Sir William. Papers relating
to Mary, queen of Scots. 98 p. (Philo-
biblion Society. Miscellanies. London,
1876. 8*. V. 14.) ♦ GAA
Koren. Charlotte. De to Dronninger.
Historisk Skildring. Kristiania: H. Asche-
houg & Co., 1909. 3 p.l., 182 p. 8**. CPB
L. The youth of Mary Stuart. (The
Token. Boston, 1835. 16**. 1835, p. 65-
75.) NBH
Laing, Malcolm. Dissertation on the
participation of Mary, queen of Scots, in
the murder of Darnley. (In his: History
of Scotland from the union of the crowns
...to the union of the kingdoms. 2. ed.
London, 1804. 8^ v. 1-2.) CP
Lamartine, Alphonse Marie Louis de
Prat de. Life of Mary Stuart, queen of
Scots. New York: Sheldon & Company,
1860. 275 p. 16^ (Household HbraiyO
Mary Stuart, queen of Scots. 53
p. (In: Famous biography. New York,
1883. 12^) A
Lang, Andrew. The Casket letters.
(Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine. Edin-
burgh, 1900. 8^ V. 168, p. 890-905.) ♦ DA
(Scottish historical review.
Glasgow, 1907. 4^ v. 5, p. 1-12.) CPA
Criticism of appendix A in Henderson's work
on Mary, queen of Scots.
For a reply to Lang's criticism see entry under
Henderson, T. F.
The household of Mary, queen of
Scots, in 1573. (Scottish historical review.
Glasgow, 1905. 4^ v. 2, p. 345-355.) CPA
— — The mystery of "the Queen's
Marie." (Backwood's Edinburgh mag^a-
zine. Edinburgh, 1895. 8^ v. 158, p.
381-390.) ♦ DA
The mystery of Mary Stuart, new
cd. rev. London: Longmans, Green &
Co., 1904. viii p., 1., 368 p., 5 fac, 3 plans,
5 pi., 1 port. 12**. CPB
460
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued,
New light on the life of Mary,
queen of Scots. (Blackwood's magazine.
Edinburgh, 1907. 8^ v. 182, p. 17-27.)
♦DA
Portraits and jewels of Mary
Stuart. 3 pi., 10 port. (Scottish histori-
cal review. Glasgow, 1906. 4**. v. 3, p.
129-156, 274-300.) CPA
Glasgow: J. MacLehose &
Sons, 1906. 6 p.l., 107 p., 6 pi., 11 port.
8^ CPB
Queen Mary in art. 3 pi. illus.
(Bookman. London, 1907. 4®. v. 33, p.
14-19.) t ♦ ODD
The Queen's Marie. (In his: The
valet's tragedy and other studies. Lon-
don, 1903. 8^ p. 291-311.) NCZ
Law, Thomas Graves. Mary Stewart.
(In: (Cambridge modern history. Cam-
bridge, 1904. 8^ v. 3, p. 260-293.)
♦R — BAF
Bibliography of the period, p. 810-815.
Leader, John Daniel. The remains of
Sheffield Manor. (British Archaeological
Association. Journal. London, 1874. 8°.
v. 30, p. 42-51.) CA
Sheffield Castle and Mary, queen
of Scots: a historical paper, read before
the Sheffield Mechanics' Institution, Nov.
22, 1869. Sheffield: Leader & Sons, 1869.
32 p. 8°. CPp.box2
Le Laboureur, Jean. Extrait des addi-
tions aux memoires de Michel de Castel-
nau, contenant aussi tout ce que le sieur
de Brantosme a ecrit de la Reyne
d'Escosse. (In: Samuel Jebb, De vita &
rebus gestis . . . Marise Scotorum Reginae
... London, 1725. f^ v. 2, p. 469-610.)
ttCPB
Lescure, Mathurin Fran(;ois Adolphe
de. Marie Stuart. Dix compositions par
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et Rajon. Paris: P. Ducrocq (1872j. 627
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Leslie, John, bishop of Ross. De rebus
gestis Scotorum. (In: Samuel Jebb, De
vita et rebus gestis ... Mariae Scotorum
Reginae... London, 1725. f**. v. 1, p.
149-236.) tt CPB
This is a reprint of the latter portion of his De
origine, moribus, €t rebus gestis Scotorum, origi-
nally published in Rome in 1578. It is of great
▼alue as a Catholic account of Scottish affairs dur*
ing the minority of Mary, queen of Scots.
De titulo et jure. . .Principis Mariae
Scotorum Reginae, quo rep^ni Angliae suc-
cessionem sibi iuste vendicat, libellus. 1
genealogical table. (In: Samuel Jebb, De
vita & rebus gestis . . . Mariae Scotorum
Reginae... London, 1725. f*. v. 1, p.
37-147.) tt CPB
A treatise concerning the defence
of the honour of. . .Marie, Queene of Scot-
lande. . . With a declaration as wel of her
right ... to the succession of the croune of
England... By Morgan Philippes pseud.}.
Liege: W. Morbers, 1571. xvi, xxvi, 85 p.
(In: Collections relating to the history of
Mary, queen of Scotland . . . Edinburgh,
1727. 4^ v. 1.) CPB
A discourse, conteyninge a perfect
accompt given to... Marie, Queene of
Scots, by John Lesley, Bishop of Rosse,
of his whole charge and proceedings dur-
ing the time of his ambassage from his
entres in England in September 1568, to
the 26th March 1572. 1 p.l., xxvi, 225 p.
(In: Collections relating to the history
of Mary, queen of Scotland . . . Edin-
burgh, 1727. 4^ V. 3.) CPB
Letters of Mary, queen of Scots.
(Chambers's Edinburgh journal. Edin-
burgh, 1852. 4"*. new series, v. 16, p. 122-
124.) ♦ DA
Reprinted in the Eclectic magaxine of foreign
literature, v. 24, p. 282-284, New York, 1851.
Libraiy, The, of Mary, queen of Scots,
and of King James the Sixth. (Maitland
Club. Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1833. 4^
V. 1, p. 1-23.) tCP
Life, The, and history of Mary, queen of
Scots. Glasgow: published by Francis
Orr & Sons, n.d. [1850 ?i 24 p. 24**. (no.)
165.) Reserve
Chapbook.
Life of Mary, queen of Scots. (South-
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Maccunn, Florence A. Mary Stuart.
London: Methuen & Co. (1905.i xii, 318
p., 1 1., 21 pi., 22 port. 8^ CPB
Reviewed by Dr. Hay Fleming in the Bookman,
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Macdonaldy Alexander, editor. See
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new ed. 8*. CP
Maison de Marie Stuart. 1566-67. Estat
de gaiges des dames, damoiselles, gentilz-
hommes et autres officiers domesticques
de la Royne d'Escosse, douairiere de
France, pour une annee commen<;ant le
premier jour de Janvier mv'lxvi et finis-
sant le dernier jour de decembre ensui-
vant, mil cinq cens soixante-sept. (In:
J. B. A. T. Teulet, Papiers d'etat . . . rela-
tifs k I'histoire de I'^cosse. Paris, 1852.
4^ V. 2, p. 121-138.) tCP
Mailing, Mathilda. Maria Stuart.
Stockholm: A. Bonnier tl907j. 1 p.l., 251
p., 1 table. 12^ CPB
Manifeste adress^ par les lords de la
congregation aux princes de la chretiente.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
461
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Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued,
1559. (In: J. B. A. T. Tculet, Papiers
d'etat... relatifs i Thistoire de T^cosse.
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In Latin. A recital of the grievances of the
Scots against France from the time of the minority
of Mary» queen of Scots.
Marie Stuart. (Revue britannique.
Paris, 1841. 8^ scrie 5, v. 2, p. 201-243.)
*DM
Marie Stuart, queen of Scots. Portraits
desiderata. iBy J. W. Guild. Glasgow:
J. W. Guild, 1880.J 8 p. 4^ ♦ IPH
Mariage de Marie Stuart et du Dauphin.
1558. (In: J. B. A. T. Teulet, Papiers
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Paris, 1852. 4^ v. 1, p. 292-309.) t CP
Marples, Josiah. Some notes on the
last months of the life of Mary, queen of
Scots, hitherto unpublished in England.
(Literary and Philosophical Society of
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8^ V. 36, p. 25-56.) *EC
Martin, Kathleen, joint author. See
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Martjm, Mrs. S. T. The Hopes of Hope
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Mary, queen of Scotland. (The Porti-
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332.) ♦ DA
Mary, queen of Scots. (Catholic world.
New York, 1870. 8°. v. 11, p. 32-49.)
♦DA
Mary, queen of Scots. (Christian re-
membrancer. London, 1852. 8®. v. 24,
p. 20-80.) ♦ DA
Reprinted in Littell's Hznng age, v. 35, p. 193-218t
Boston, 1852.
Mary, queen of Scots. (Oxford and
Cambridge review. London, 1845. 8**. v.
1, p. 257-278.) SSA
Mary, queen of Scots. (Brownson's
Quarterly review. New York, 1875. 8**.
last series, v. 3, p. 75-105.) ♦ DA
Based on Morris's ed. of the Letter books of Sir
Amias Poulet.
Mary, queen of Scots. Peculiarities of
her life, her character, and her portraiture.
6 port. (Illustrated American. New
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Mary Stuart (Catholic world. New
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Mary Stuart and her times. (North
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Maxv Stuart at Saint Germains. (Mac-
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Maxwell, Sir Herbert Eustace. Mary,
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Maxwell, John, 8. baron Herries. His-
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The author, although a Protestant, was a staunch
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secret history of Mary*s reign.
Meline, James Florant. Mary, (jueen of
Scots and her latest English historian.
A narrative of the principal events in the
life of Mary Stuart; with some remarks
on Mr. Fronde's History of England.
New York: Hurd and Houghton, 18/2. x,
336 p. 12^ CPB
Reprint of 1. ed. With an
introduction by Mary M. Meline. Cin-
cinnati: R. Clarke & Co., 1893. vi, [iiii-x,
345 p. 12^ CPB
M6moire adresse au nom de Marie
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d'etat . . . relatifs i Thistoire de T^cosse.
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The Italian text of another memoir addressed
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Mendoga, Bernardino Suarez Hurtado
de, conde de Corufla. Extraits des cor-
respondances . . . de MendoQa ... (In : J.
B. A. T. Teulet, Papiers d'etat . . . relatifs
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Meneval, de, Tabbe. La verite sur
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veaux par Tauteur de TEssai sur TAlle-
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John, and James Gilus. No-
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Menzies, Sutherland. Mary* Stuart and
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Stuart 7948
Migne^ Francois Auguste Alexis. His-
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2 V. 5. ed. 12^ CPB
462
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued.
The history of Mary, queen of
Scots. London: Richard Bentley, 1851.
2 V. 8*. CPB
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la constante & royalle resolution de sa
Maiest^ defuncte, ses vertueux deporte-
mens & derniers propos, ses funerailles
& enterrement, d'ou on pent cognoistre
la traistre cruat^ de I'heretique Anglois
a rencontre d'vne royne souueraine tres-
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1. Les lettres de la cassette; 2. Leg d^Msitions
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relations aiplomatiques; 5. Les documents officiels.
Histoire du r^gne de Marie Stuart
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Pitcaim, Robert, editor. See Collec-
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Mary Stuart and the opinions
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Mary Stuart and recent research.
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Mary Stuart's Jesuit chaplain
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Mary Stuart's letter to Mendoza
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♦DA
Studies on the history of Queen
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402.) ♦ DA
1. The mission of Father Nicholas de Gouda.
2. The mission of Father Edmund Hay, 1566-1S67.
3. Did Paul iv. grant her the English crown?
See also Papal negotiations with
Mary, queen of Scots.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
463
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued,
Prescott-Innes, R.» editor. See Funeral,
The, of Mary, queen of Scots.
Proceedings against Mary, queen of
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R., J. Curious facts relative to the ab-
duction of Queen Mary, communicated by
J. R. (Blackwood's Edinburgh magrazine.
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R., M. Mary Stuart's last prayer. (Irish
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24.) ♦ DA
On its authorship and on Swinburne's transla*
tion.
Rait, Robert Sangster. Mary, queen of
Scots, 1542-1587. Extracts from the Eng-
lish, Spanish, and Venetian state papers
...arranged and edited by R. S. Rait.
London: D. Nutt, 1899. xi, 266 p.. 1 fac,
5 pi., I port. 16"*. (Scottish history from
contemporary writers, no. 2.) CPB
Raleigh, Carew. Observations upon
some particular persons and passages in
a book lately made publick; intituled, A
compleat history of Mary, queen of Scot-
land, and of her son James, the Sixth of
Scotland . . . Written by a lover of truth
f Carew Raleigh]. London: G. Bedell &
T. Collins, 1656. 21 p. 4°. Reserve
The author was a son of Sir Walter Raleigh.
Raumer, Friedrich Ludwig Georg von.
Die Koniginnen Elisabeth und Maria
Stuart nach den Quellen im britischen Mu-
seum und Reichsarchive. Leipzig: F. A.
Brockhaus, 1836. xvi, 630 p., 1 1., 1 port.
12*. (Beitrage zur neueren Geschichte.
Bd. 1.) BTV
Read, Conyers, editor. See Bardon,
The, papers.
Redfam, W. B. The glove of Mary,
queen of Scots. 1 pi. (Reliquary. Lon-
don, 1882. 8^ V. 22, p. 193-196.) CA
Reid, Herbert J. Notes upon passages
in the life of Mary Stuart during her cap-
tivity in England, 1569-1571. (Royal So-
ciety of Literature. Transactions. Lon-
don, 1895. 8^ series 2, v. 17, p. 197-218.)
♦EC
Remembrance, A, of the order and man-
ner of the burial of Mary, queen of Scots.
(Society of Antiquaries of London. Ar-
chaeologia. London, 1779. 4**. v. 1, 2.
ed., p. 357-362.) CA
Retour de Marie Stuart en ficosse. 1561.
(In: J. B. A. T. Teulet, Papiers d'etat...
relatifs i Thistoire de I'^cosse. Paris,
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Richardson, John. Mary, queen of
Scots. Translated from the Latin prize
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Translations of the Oxford Latin prize
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Richardson, Oliver H. Mary, c^ueen of
Scots in the light of recent historical
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Riess, Ludwig. Die Losung des Maria
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Robertson, William. The works of W.
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Plates missing.
The history of Scotland during the
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VI... New York: J. & J. Harper, 1829.
460 p., 1 pi., 1 port. 8**. CP
Ronsard's "Mary, queen of Scots." (The
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974-975.) ♦ DA
Rose, D. Murray. Mary, queen of
Scots and her brother. (Scottish histori-
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Russell, E. Maitland of Lethington,
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Co., Ltd., 1912. xiii, 516 p., 2 pi., 4 port.
8^ AN
S^ R. Mary, queen of Scots and Chate-
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1 pi. (In: The literary souvenir. London,
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St. John, John. Mary, queen of Scots;
a tragedy, in five acts... (In: The mod-
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Samuel, John S. Mary Stuart and Eric
XIV. of Sweden. A postscript to Scottish
history. (Glasgow Archaeological Soci-
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Santa, La, Sede e la regina Maria Stuar-
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Scharf, George. A brief account of a
small portrait of Mary, queen of Scots;
preserved at Osborne House, in the Isle
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London. Archaeologia. London, 1888.
4^ V. 51, p. 469-476.) f CA
Schiem, Frederik Eginhard Amadeus.
James Hepburn, Jarl af Bothwell, bans
Anholdelse i Norge og Faengselsliv i Dan-
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torisk Tidsskrift. Kj^benhavn, 1860-63.
8^ serie 3, v. 2, p. 413-712.) GEA
464
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued.
Life of James Hepburn, earl of
Bothwell. Translated from the Danish
by the Rev. Dr. Berry. Edinburgh: D.
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Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich
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H. Perkins, 1840. 255 p. new ed. 16^
Stuart 10879
Scott, Alexander M. The battle of
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1 map. (Glasgow Archaeological Society.
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Scott, John. A bibliography of works
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96 p., 4 1., 20 fac. 8^ (Edinburgh Biblio-
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Reserve
Mary, queen of Scots. An exten-
sive and interesting collection of books
and manuscripts., .irom the 16th to 19th
centuries. (Lots 1312-1703 of: John Scott,
Catalogue of the. . .library., .sold by auc-
tion.. .27th of March, 1905. London, 1905.
8^ p. 141-182.) ♦GO
Includes 200 of the 289 titles named in Scott's
Bibliography of Mary, queen of Scots, 1544-1700,
and 24 titles not noted there.
Scott, Mary Monica Maxwell. The
tragedy of Fotheringay. Founded on the
journal of D. Bourgoing, physician to
Mary, queen of Scots, and on unpublished
documents. London: A. & C. Black, 1895.
xiii, 272 p., 1 fac, 3 pi., 1 port. 8**. CPB
Scottish, The, Queen's burial at Peter-
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Scotus, Romoaldus. Svmmarivm ra-
tionvm, qvibvs Cancellarius Anc^liae &
Prolocutor Pvckeringius Elizabethae An-
Sliae Reginae persuaserunt occidendam . . .
[ariam Stuartam Scotiae Reginam, & Ja-
cobi sexti Scotorum Regis matrem. Vna
cum responsionibus Reginae Angliae & sen-
tentia mortis. His additum est supplicivm
& mors Reginae Scotiae, vna cum succinctis
quibusdam animadversionibus, & confuta-
tionibus eorum, quae ei obiecta sunt. (In:
Samuel Jebb, De vita & rebus gestis...
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Selections from unpublished manu-
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M.DLxvui. fEdited by Joseph Stevenson.]
Glasgow: Maitland Club, 1837. xxviii, 329
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Shelley, Henry Charles. The tragedy of
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Skae, Hilda T. The life of Mary, Queen
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Skdton, John. The casket letters and
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Mary Stuart in Scotland. (Black-
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1888. 8^ V. 143, p. 1-29, 325-350, 669-682;
V. 144, p. 61-81.) ♦ DA
1. John Knox and William Maitland. 2. Mait-
land and Cecil. 3. The conspiracies of the noblea:
(a) Rizzio; (b) Darnlej.
The Scotland of Mary Stuart.
(Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine. Edin-
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554, 579-593, 804-823; v. 141, p. 109-125.)
♦DA
1. Lethington and the Lammermuir. 2. The
social and domestic life. 3. Learning and letters.
4. Politics and religion. 5. The revolution.
Small, John. Queen Mary at Jedburgh
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Edinburgh: Neill & Co., print-
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8^ ♦ C p.v. 367
Reprint of the preceding article.
Smyth, Charles Piazzi. Notice respect-
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CPA
Staehlin, Karl. Sir Francis Walsing-
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Stevenson, Joseph, editor. See Nan,
Claude; also Selections from unpublished
manuscripts., .illustrating the reign of
Mary, queen of Scotland.
Stewart, Thomas Grainger. Notes on
Scottish medicine in the days of Queen
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
465
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1542-1587, continued,
Mary. (Blackwood's Edinburgh Maga-
zine. Edinburgh, 1893. 8°. v. 153, p. 885-
902.) ♦ DA
Gives . an account of the various illnesses from
which Queen Mary herself and some of her contem*
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Stoddart» Jane T. The girlhood of
Mary, queen of Scots, from her landing
in France in August, 1548 to her departure
from France in August, 1561. London:
Hodder & Stoughton il908]. xliv, 471
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Strada, Famianus. De Mariae Scotorum
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De Mariae Scotorum Reginae vita
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rebus gestis . . . Mariae Scotorum Reginae
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Stranguage, William. See Udall, W.
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(In her: Lives of the
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CP
(In her: Lives of the queens
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Stuart, John. A lost chapter in the his-
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Swinburne, Algernon Charles. Mary,
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(In his: Miscellanies. Lon-
don. 1886. 12^ p. 323-359.) NCZ
Note on the character of Mary,
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A letter from the late Dr. Henry
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Udall, W. The historic of the life and
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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de Escocia Maria Estuarda .. . (In his:
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Watson, John. The life of Queen Mary.
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CA
Relics and portraits of Mary, queen
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(In: Archaeological Institute of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland. Catalogue of antiqui-
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1859. 8^ p. 163-216.) CP
The signet-ring and silver bell of
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Wenman, Thomas? The legend of
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Zuftiga, Diego de. Extraits des corres-
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These papers relate to the affairs of Mary, queen
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30 July 1576.
1543
Bryce, William Moir. A French mis-
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CPA
Hannay, R. K. Letters of the papal leg-
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Translations of the letters by the Rev. Father
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Trait6 d'alliance entre T^cosse et la
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Teulet, Papiers d'6tat . . . relatif s a This-
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1544
Brodie, R. H. Countess of Murray's let-
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Late, The, expedition in Scotland, made
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E. Arber, An English garner. London.
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(In: An English garner. Tudor
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The editor says (p. xvii) this tract "has never
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ments of Scottish history, 1800.
1545
Bain, Joseph. The battle of Ancrum
Moor — two traditions regarding it ex-
amined. (Genealogist. London, 1891.
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*R- Room 328
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
467
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1896. sq. 8^ v. 30, p. 317-318.)
CPA
1545-1554
Henry 11^ king of France. Letters from
Henry ii., king of France, to his cousin
Mary, queen dowager of Scotland. 1545-
1554. 1 fac. (Maitland Club. Miscellany.
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tCP
1546
Lang, Andrew. The truth about the Car-
dinal's murder. (Blackwood's Edinburgh
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Cardinal Beaton.
1547
Expedition en £cosse d'£douard Sey-
mour, due de Somerset, protecteur du ro-
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T. Teulet, Papiers d'6tat.. .relatifs i I'his-
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Patten, William. The expedition into
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prince Edward, duke of Somerset . . . made
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Reprinted from the London edition of 1548.
PoUard, Albert Frederick. The Protec-
tor Somerset and Scotland. (English
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1547-1548
Exp^tion envoyee en ficosse par Henri
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piers d' 6tat . . . relatif s i I'histoire de
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1548
Expedition de d'Esse en £cosse. 1548.
(In: J. B. A. T. Teulet, Papiers d'etat...
relatifs i I'histoire de I'fecosse. Paris,
1852. 4^ V. 1, p. 185-204.) f CP
1549
Complaynt, The, of Scotlande vyth ane
exortatione to the Thre Estaits to be vigi-
lante in the deffens of their public veil,
1549. With an appendix of contemporary
English tracts, viz: The just declaration of
Henry viii. (1542); The exhortacion of
James Harrysone Scottisheman (1547);
The epistle of the Lord Protector Somerset
(1548); The epitome of Nicholas Bodrugan
alias Adams (1548). Re-edited from the
originals with introduction and glossary
by J. A. H. Murray. London : Early Eng-
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1556-1601
Melvill, James. The diary of Mr. James
Melvill. 1556-1601. (Edited by George R.
Kinloch.j Edinburgh, 1829. 4 p.l., iii, 351
p., 1 fac. 4^ (Bannatyne Club.) fCP
This diary is of great value for the ecclesiastical
and political history of the reign of James vi.
1558-1560
Historie, A, of the estate of Scotland
from July M.DXVin to April m.d.lx. (In:
Wodrow Society. Miscellany. Edinburgh,
1844. 8^ V. 1, p. 49-83.) CP
1558-1591
Scotland and England. Miscellaneous
papers on the affairs of Scotland and
Queen Mary, 1558-1591, as relating to Eng-
land; comprising letters of Queen Eliza-
beth, Queen Mary, Cecil, Throckmorton,
Argyle, and others, and various official
documents. Ms. transcripts. 1750? 6 v.
4*". Reserve
1560
Lang, Andrew. John Knox and the Ref-
ormation. London: Longmans, Green &
Co., 1905. 3 p.l., ix-xiv, 281 p., 3 pi., 2 port.
8^ zoo
Mission de T^veque de Valence en
Ecosse. Documents relatifs au traits
d'Edimbourg. 1560. (In: J. B. A. T. Teu-
let, Papiers d'etat... relatifs a I'histoire
de TEcosse. Paris, 1852. 4®. v. 1, p. 571-
609.) t CP
Mission du grand prieur de Saint- Jean
[Sir James Sandiland of Calderj en France.
1560. (In: J. B. A. T. Teulet, Papiers
d'etat. . .relatifs a I'histoire de I'ficossc.
Paris, 1852. 4^ v. 1. p. 610-639.) fCP
1560-1568
Keith, Robert, bishop of the Scottish
Episcopal Church in Fife. History of the
affairs of church and state in Scotland,
from the beginning of the Reformation to
1568. With biographical sketch, notes, and
index by J^ P. Lawson]. Edinburgh: Spot-
tiswoodc Society, 1844-50. 3 v. 8^
Stuart 4152
V. 3 was edited by C. T. Lyon. The misleading
second title-page is merely a reprint of that ot
1735. V. 1 and 3 have valuable appendices of con*
temporary documents.
1560-1707
Mathieson, W. L. The Scottish parlia-
ment, 1560-1707. (Scottish historical re-
view. Glasgow, 1907. 4°. v. 4, p. 49-62.)
CPA
468
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
1562-1567
Archearis, The, of our soverane ladyis
gaird. 1562-1567. (Maitland Club. Mis-
cellany. Edinburgh, 1833. 4°. v. 1, p. 25-
36.) t CP
The roll of the body-guard of archers of Mary,
queen of Scots.
Foix, Paul de. Ambassade de Paul de
Foix en Angleterre. 1562-1566. (In: J. B.
A. T. Teulet, Papicrs d'etat. . .relatifs a
rhistoire de Tficosse. Paris. 1852. 4°. v.
2, p. 15-120.) tCP
1563
Geddes, John. Some account of the
royal hunting in the forest of Atholl, in
1563. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Archaeologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1822. 4°.
V. 2. p. 111-115.) tCPA
1564-1566
Armstrong, Robert Bruce. Notes on a
feud between the Elliots and the Scotts,
during the years 1564, 1565, and 1566. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1881. sq. 8°. v. 15, p.
93-100.) CPA
1566
C, A. John Knox and the murder of
Rizzio. (Westminster review. London,
1843. 8^ V. 40, p. 37-49.) ♦DA
Reprinted in the Eclectic musettm of foreign
literature, united series, v. 3, p. 209-215, New York,
1843.
Macdonald, A. Precepts issued on the
death of Henry Darnley, king of Scotland,
for perfuming his body, and for providing
a mourning-dress to Mary, queen of Scots,
on the occasion. Feb. 15i66. (Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. Archaeologia
Scotica. Edinburgh, 1831. 4°. v. 3, p. 80-
82.) t CPA
1566-1596
Historic, The, and life of King James the
Sext: being an account of the affairs of
Scotland, from... 1566, to... 1596, with a
short continuation to... 161 7. Edinburgh:
Bannatyne Club, 1825. 4 p.l., xxii p., 1 1.,
446 p. 4^ tCP
1567
Mission de M. de Lignerolles en £cosse.
1567. (In: J. B. A. T. Teulet, Papiers d'etat
. . . relatif s a Thistoire de Tficosse. Paris,
1852. 4^ V. 2, p. 187-198.) t CP
1568
Progress, The, of the regent of Scotland,
with certain of his nobility, June, 1568.
(Bannatyne Club. Miscellany. Edinburgh,
1827. 4^ V. 1, p. 21-29.) t CP
An account of his operations against the Lords
Herries, Maxwell, and Flemins, and other chiefs
of the party of Mary, queen of Scots.
Scott, Alexander M. The battle of
Langside. (British Archaeological Associa-
tion. Journal. London, 1889. 8**. v. 45,
p. 22-24.) CA
Notes on the battle of Langside.
1 map. (Glasgow Archaeological Society.
Transactions. Glasgow, 1890. sq. 8**. new
series, v. 1, p. 281-3(X).) CPA
1568-1574
Pidces diverses extraites des papiers de
La Mothe-F^nelon, etc. Mission de M.
de Poigny et ambassade de M. de V6rac
en £cosse, etc. 1568-1574. (In: J. B. A.
T. Teulet, Papiers d'etat ... relatif s a I'his-
toire de Tfecosse. Paris, 1852. 4**. v. 2,
p. 257-326.) t CP
1569
Articles of agreement between the earl
of Huntly and the Regent Murray. 1569.
(Spalding Club. Miscellany. Aberdeen,
1846. 4^ V. 3, p. 243-245.) fCP
Lang, Andrew. Letter from William
Stewart to ye Regent. 5 August 1569.
(Scottish historical review. Glasgow,
1904. 4^ V. 1, p. 39-41.) CPA
1569-1573
Bannatyne, Richard. Memorials of trans-
actions in Scotland, mdlxix-mdlxxiii.
[Edited by Robert Pitcairn.j Edinburgh:
printed for private circulation, 1836. xxxii
p., 1 1., 414 p. sq. 4**. t CP
1570
Account, An, of a pretended conference
held by the regent, earl of Murray, with
the Lord Lindsay and others; January,
1570. (Bannatyne Club. Miscellany.
Edinburgh, 1827. 4^ v. 1, p. 33-50.) t CP
1571
Buchanan, George. Ane admonitoun,
direct to the trew lordis mantenaris of the
Kingis graces authoritie. By G. B. Stri-
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The Harleian miscellany... London,
1808. 8^ V. 1, p. 419-430.) C
; — (In his: Vernacular writings
. . . Edited by P. H. Brown. Edinburgh,
1892. 8^ p. 18-36.) NDP
With fac-simile of original title-page.
Leslie, John. The diary of John Lesley,
bishop of Ross, April 11- October 16, 1571.
(Bannatyne Club. Miscellany. Edin-
burgh, 1855. 4^ V. 3, p. 111-156.) tCP
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
469
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
1572-1581
Johnston, Robert. The historic of Scot-
land, during the minority of King James.
Written in Latine by R. Johnston; done
into English by T. M[iddleton]. London.
1646. (Reprinted in: Tracts illustrative
of the traditionary and historical antiqui-
ties of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1836. 8**.
p. 360-469.) CP
1574
Factum contre les Hamiltons . . . Fac-
tum contre le maison de Hamilton. Re-
capitulation des intrigues et des tenta-
tives de toute nature faites par cette
famille des le temps de Jacques iv. pour
s'emparer du trone d'fecosse. 1574. (In:
J. B. A. T. Teulet. Papiers d*^tat . . . relatif s
I I'histoire de I'Ecosse. Paris, 1852. 4^
V. 2, p. 327-347.) fCP
1575-1585
Castelnau, Michel de, seigneur de Mau-
vissiere. Ambassade de Castelnau de
Mauvissi^re en Angleterre. Missions en
ficosse de Mondreville, La Mothe-Fene-
lon, Menneville et Segur. 1575-1585. (In:
J. B. A. T. Teulet, Papiers d'^at . . . rela-
tifs a rhistoire de I'fecosse. Paris, 1852.
4^ V. 2, p. 349-726.) t CP
1577-1584
Bowes, Robert. The correspondence of
Robert Bowes, the ambassador of Queen
Elizabeth in the court of Scotland.
[Edited by Joseph Stevenson.) London:
J. B. Nichols & Son [1842). xxxvi, 588 p.
8"*. (Surtees Society. Publications. fV.)
14.) CA
1577-1602
Moysie, David. Memoirs of the affairs
of Scotland, mdlxxvii-mdcii. From early
manuscripts. [Edited by James Dennis-
toun.j Edinburgh, 1830. xxvi p., 1 1., 176
p., 2 fac. 4*'. (Bannatyne Club.) f CP
1581
Young, John. An early medical visitor
to Scotland. (Scottish antiquary. Edin-
burgh. 1903. 8^ V. 17, p. 157-161.) CPA
Jerome Cardan.
1582-1590
Bowes, Robert, and John Bowes. Let-
ters of Robert Bowes, English ambassa-
dor to Scotland, 1582-1583, to Sir Francis
Walsinghamj on Scotch affairs; and let-
ters of John Bowes (?) at Edinburgh,
1589-1590, to Sir Francis Walsingham, on
Scotch affairs. Transcripts. 1756. Ms.
About 300 p. f**. Reserve
A note by Christopher Hunter, 1756, states that
he transcribed these letters of Robert and John
Bowes frohi what appeared to be the original
register-book in which their letters were entered
at or about the time of writing.
1583
Henry IIL, king of France. Instruc-
tions to the Sieur de la Mothe-Fenelon,
ambassador at the court of Scotland, 1583.
(Bannatyne Club. Miscellany. Edin-
burgh. 1827. 4^ V. 1, p. 75-78.) t CP
James VI. The heads of a conference
between King James vi. and Sir Francis
Walsingham, ambassador to the queen of
England, September, 1583. (Bannatyne
Qub. Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1827. 4®.
V. 1, p. 79-82.) tCP
Opinion, An, of the present state, fac-
tion, religion, and power of the nobility
of Scotland. 1583. (Bannatyne Club.
Miscellany. Edinburgh. 1827. 4**. v. 1,
53-72.)
tc
;l
Staehlin» Karl. Der Kampf um Schott-
land und die Gesandtschaftsreise Sir
Francis Walsinghams im Jahre 1583. Leip-
zig, 1902. X. 170 p. 8**. (Leipziger Stu-
dien aus dem Gebiet der Geschichte. Bd.
9, Heft 1.) BAC
1583-1597
Bowes, Robert. Letters of Bowes, am-
bassador to Scotland and treasurer of
Berwick, 1583-1597, to Queen Elizabeth,
Burleigh, Walsingham, and Sir Robert
Cecil, on the affairs of Scotland and the
north of England. Ms. transcripts. 1750?
3 V. 4''. Reserve
1585
Relation by the Master of Gray, con-
cerning the surprise of the king at Stirling,
November, 1585. (Bannatyne Club. Mis-
cellany. Edinburgh, 1827. 4°. v. 1,
131-139.)
tc
:l
1585-1586
Ambassade du baron d'Esneval en
ficosse. 1585-1586. (In: J. B. A. T. Teu-
let, Papiers d'etat., .relatifs a I'histoire
de I'fecosse. Paris, 1852. 4°. v. 2, p. 727-
788.) t CP
The principal object of his mission was to main-
tain the old alliance between Scotland and France.
1586-1587
Ambassade de L'Aubespine-Chateau-
neuf en Angleterre, et mission de M. de
Bellievre. 1586-1587. (In: J. B. A. T. Teu-
let, Papiers d'etat ... relatifs a I'histoire de
I'ficosse. Paris, 1852. 4^ v. 2, p. 789-928.)
tCP
1587
Chalmers, John Inglis. Notice of Sir
Peter Young of Seaton; and copies of his
letters to the laird of Barnbarroch relative
to their embassies to Denmark in the reign
470
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
of James vi. 1 port. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1863. sq. 8°. V. 4, p. 420-427.)
CPA
Letter, A, into Scotland, to disswade
King James from invading or warring
upon England, upon account of his
mother's death. (In: Somers, A collec-
tion of scarce., .tracts.. . London, 1809.
4^ V. 1, p. 239-243.) C
1588
Gilby, Anthony. An admonition to Eng-
land and Scotland, to call them to repent-
ence, 1558. (In: John Knox, The works of
John Knox, edited by D. Laing. Edin-
burgh, 1895. S\ V. 4, p. 553-571.) ZOV
1589
Millar, Alexander Hastie. The wedding-
tour of James vi. in Norway. (Scottish
review. Paisley, 1893. S\ v. 21, p. 142-
161.) ♦ DA
Stephens, George. James vi. in Tons-
berg, 1589; with photograph of an oaken
tablet erected in the church of St. Mary,
in commemoration of his visit. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1876. sq. 8°. v. 11, p. 462-
464.) CPA
1589-1590
Bowes, John. Letters on Scotch af-
fairs in 1589-1590. (New York Public Li-
brary. Bulletin. New York, 1903. 4**. v.
7, p. 314-355.) ♦ R
1590
Ellis, Sir Henry. Copv of a manuscript
tract addressed to Lord Burghley, illus-
trative of the Border topography of Scot-
land, A. D. 1590; with a platt or map of
the Borders taken in the same year, both
preserved., .in the British Museum. 1
map. (Society of Antiquaries of London.
Archaeologia. London, 1829. 4**. v. 22,
p. 161-171.) tCA
Porcacchi, Tommaso. Descrittione del
I'isola di Scotia. 1 map. (In his: L'isole
piv famose del Mondo descritte... Vene-
tia: Heredi di S. Galignani, 1590. f**. p.
23-26.) Reserve
1592
Elizabeth, queen of England. Copy of
a letter from Queen Elizabeth to King
James the Sixth of Scotland. (Society of
Antiquaries of London. Archaeologia.
London, 1821. 4^ v. 19, p. 11-12.) fCA
1592-1594
Spanish, The, blanks and Catholic earls,
1595-4. (Scottish review. Paisley, 1893.
8*. v. 22, p. 1-32.) ♦ DA
1593
James VI., king of Scotland. Letters
by King James vi. to the countess dow-
ager of Angus cc 1593j. 1 fac. (Abbots-
ford Club. Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1837.
4^ p. 213-216.)
tCP
1594
Account of the battle of Balrinnes, 3d
of October 1594, from a ms in the li-
brary of the Faculty of Advocates. (The
Spottiswoode miscellany. Edinburgh,
1844. 8^ V. 1, p. 257-270.)
ZDVH and Stuart 4184
Battell, The, of Balrinnes foughtin be-
tuixt Archibald E. of Argyll, against
Francis earll of Erroll, and Georg carll
of Huntlie. In anno 1594. (In: Scotish
Coems of the sixteenth century. Edin-
urgh, 1801. 16^ p. 345-356.) NDP
Faithful, A, narrative of the great and
miraculous victory obtained by George
Gordon, earl of Huntly, and Francis Hay,
earl of Errol . . . over Archibald Campbell,
earl of Argyle...at Strathaven.. .3. Octo-
ber 1594. (In: Scotish poems of the six-
teenth century. Edinburgh, 1801. 16**. p.
136-152.) NDP
True, A, accompt of the most triumph-
ant, and royal accomplishment of the bap-
tism of the most excellent., .prince,
Henry Frederick., .now prince of Wales,
as it was solemnized the 30: day of August
1594... Edinburgh, 1687. (Reprinted in:
Tracts illustrative of the traditionary and
historical antiquities of Scotland. Edin-
burgh, 1836. 8^ p. 471-495.) CP
1595
Small, John. Original letter of Queen
Elizabeth to Anne, queen of James vi.,
dated at Richmond, 20th January 1595,
with relative letter of Sir Robert Bowes,
the English ambassador at the Scottish
court, dated 24th February 1595. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1878. sq. 8°. v. 12, p. 92-97.)
CPA
1596
Campbell, Dennis or Dionysius. Ob-
servations of Mr. Dioness Campbell, dean
of Limerick, on the West Isles of Scot-
land. (1596.] (Maitland Club. Miscellany.
Glasgow, 1847. 4^ v. 4, p. 35-57.) f CP
This report was written for the Information of
Sir Robert Cecil and with a view to the employ-
ment of the clans to quell Tyrone's rebellion m
Ireland.
Documents illustrating Catholic policy
in the reign of James vi. I. Summary of
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
471
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
memorials presented to the king of Spain,
by John Ogilvy and John Cecil, 1596. II.
Apology and defence of the King of Scot-
land, by Father William Creighton. 1598.
Edited with introduction and notes, by
Thomas Graves Law. (Scottish History
Society. Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1893.
8^ V. 1, p. 1-70.) CPA
Maclde, J. D, A secret agent of James
VI. (Scottish historical review. Glasgow,
1912. 4^ v. 9, p. 376-386.) CPA
Papers relative to the submission of
Angus Macdonald of Isla to His Majesty
James vi., 1596. (The Spottiswoode mis-
cellany. Edinburgh, 1845. 8**. v. 2, p.
359-376.) ZDVH
1597
Monipenoie, John. Certain matters con-
cerning the realme of Scotland composed
together., .as they were Anno Domini
1597. Imprinted at London for John Flas-
ket, 1603. (In: Somers, A collection of
scarce ... tracts .. . London, 1810. 4®. v.
3, p. 344-403.) C
1598
Creighton, William. An apolo^ie and
defence of the K. of Scotlande agamst the
infamous libell forged by John Cecill . . .
(1598.1 (Scottish History Society. Mis-
cellany. Edinburgh, 1893. 8®. v. 1, p. 41-
64.) CPA
Firth, Charles Harding. A Border bal-
lad. (Scottish historical review. Glas-
gow, 1908. 4^ V. 5, p. 402-404.) CPA
Hitherto unprinted. It refers to the murder of
William Aynsley of Shaftoe in 1598.
1599-1601
Boissize, Jean de Thumery, seigneur
de. Extraits des correspondances de
Boissize et de Beaumont, ambassadeurs en
Angleterre, (In: J, B. A. T. Teulet,
Papiers d'etat., .relatifs a Thistoire de
rficosse. Paris, 1860. 4*. v. 3, p. 595-
640.) t CP
These papers relate to Scottish affairs between
6 January 1599 and 25 October 1601.
1600
Lumsden, Henry William. The Scots
at Leffingen, 1600. (Scottish historical
review. Glasgow, 1905. 4**. v. 2, p. 268-
274.) CPA
1600
"The Gowrie Conspiracy"
Application, The, of three several dis-
courses delivered on occasion of the
Gowrie conspiracy, August, 1600. I. By
Mr. Patrick Galloway, at the Cross of
Edinburgh. II. By Mr. William Cowper,
at Edinburgh. III. By Mr. Patrick Gal-
loway, at Glasgow. (Bannatyne Club.
Miscellany. Edmburgh, 1827. 4®. v. 1,
p. 141-159.) tCP
Brown, John. John, earl Gowry,
and Alexander his brother, conspirators
against the life of James the Sixth of
Scotland, and First of England. (In his:
Historical gallery of criminal portraitures.
Manchester, 1823. 8°. v. 2, p. 324-337.)
AB
Bruce, John. Observations on the trial
and death of William, earl of Gowrie, A.D.
1584, and on their connection with the
Gowrie conspiracy, A.D. 1600. (Society
of Antiquaries of London. Archaeologia.
London, 1849. 4^ v. 33, p. 143-173.) f CA
Observations upon certain docu-
ments relating to William, first earl of
Gowrie and Patrick Ruthven, his fifth and
last-surviving son. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of London. Archaeologia. London,
1852. 4^ V. 34, p. 190-224.) t CA
Papers relating to William Ruth-
ven, first earl of Gowrie, and Patrick
Ruthven, his fifth and last surviving son.
London: J. E. Taylor & Co., printers, 1867.
xii, 115 p. 8^ CP
For private distribution. Printed at the expense
of Col. C. Stepney.
Cowan, Samuel. The Gowrie conspir-
acy and its official narrative. London.
Sampson Low, Marston & Co., 1902. x p.,
1 L, 264 p., 4 pi. 8^ CP
The Ruthven family papers. The
Ruthven version of the conspiracy and as-
sassination at Gowrie House, Perth, 5th
August 1600. Critically revised and edited
by Samuel Cowan. London: Simpkin,
Marshall. Hamilton, Kent & Co., Ltd.,
1912. 207(1) p., 12 port. 12^ ARZ
Craigie, William A. Skotland's rimur.
Icelandic ballads on the Gowrie conspir-
acy. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1895. sq. 8®.
V. 29, p. 286-292.) CPA
Oxford: Clarendon Press,
1908. iv, 144 p., 1 fac. 12^ NIDF
Reviewed in Scottish historical review, v. 6. p.
191-192. Glasgow. 1909.
English, The, thanksgiving service for
King James' delivery from the Gowrie
conspiracy. (Scottish historical review.
Glasgow, 1911. 4^ v, 8, p. 366-376.) CPA
Gowrie, The, conspiracy. (National re-
view. London, 1856. 8**. v. 3, p. 255-289.)
♦DA
Cowrie's consi>iracie : a discourse of the
unnaturall and vile conspiracie, attempted
against the King's majestie's person, at
Sanct Johnstoun, upon Twysday the fifth
of August, 1600. Edmburgh: Printed, 1600.
472
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
(In: Somers, A collection of scarce...
tracts... London, 1809. 4*. v. 1, p. 508-
532.) C
(In: T. B. Howell, A complete col-
London: Printed for Henry Seile, 1650.
4 p.L, 205 p. 16^
lection of state trials. London, 1816. 8**.
V. 1, cols. 1383-1402.) SLN
(In: The Harleian miscellany
. . . London, 1809. 8**. v. 2, p. 334-352.)
Lang, Andrew. Conspiracy as a fine
art. (The Critic. New York, 1900. 8°.
V. 37, p. 338-341.) ♦ DA
The Gowrie conspiracy.
The Gowrie conspiracy and the
Gowrie arms. (The Ancestor. London,
1902. 4^ no. 2, p. 54-57.) t ARA
Historical mysteries, viii. The
Gowrie conspiracy. (Cornhill magazine.
London, 1904. 8 . new series, v. 17, p.
251-265.) ♦ DA
James vi. and the Gowrie mystery.
London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1902.
xiv, 280 p., 3 fac, 9 pi., 2 port. 8**. CP
A new reading of the Gowrie mys-
tery. (Blackwood's magazine. Edin-
burgh, 1902. 8^ y. 171, p. 480-492.) ♦DA
M'Gregor, Rey. Summary of the eyi-
dence on the Gowry conspiracy, with plans
of Gowry House. 2 plans, 1 pi. (Literary
and Antiquarian Society of rerth. Trans-
actions. Perth, 1827. 4^ v. 1, p. 77-103.)
tCA
p. 103 contains a 'List of lands and baronies,
contained in the seizin of James, master of Gowrie/
Pinkerton, John. An historical disser-
tation on the Gowrie conspiracy. Written
in 1798. (In: Malcolm Laing, The history
of Scotland, from the union of the crowns
. . . London, 1800. 8^ y. 1, p. 527-544.)
CP
Proceedings in Parliament against
John, earl of Gowrie, Alexander Ruthyen,
his brother, Henry Ruthyen, Hugh Mon-
crief, and Peter Eyiot, for high treason,
Noy. 15th, 1600, at Edinburgh. (In: T. B.
Howell, A collection of state trials. Lon-
don, 1816. 8^ V. 1, cols. 1359-1402.) SLN
Process, The, and trial of Robert Logan,
of Restalrig, for high treason, in conspir-
ing with John, earl of Gowrie, to murder
King James i. 1609. (In: T. B, Howell,
A complete collection of state trials...
London, 1816. 8^ y. 2, cols. 707-722.)
SLN
Saunderson, William. Aulicus Coqui-
nariae: or, A yindication in answer to a
pamphlet, entitled The court and char-
acter of King James. Pretended to be
penned by Sir A. W. and published since
his death, 1650. iBy William Saunderson.]
The authorship of this work has been also as-
cribed to Peter Heylin. p. 5-36 deal with the
Gowrie conspiracy and the examination of George
Sprott.
Trial, The, of George Sijrot, in Scotland
for high treason, in conspiring with John,
earl of Gowrie to murder King James i.
August 12, 1608. (In: T. B. Howell, A
complete collection of state trials . . . Lon-
don, 1816. 8^ y. 2, cols. 697-708.) SLN
1600-1603
Nicolson, George. Letters of Nicolson,
1600-1603, from Edinburgh, to Sir Robert
Cecil, giying information on the affairs
of Scotland. Ms. transcripts. 1750? 403
p. 4^. Reserve
1600-1703
Extracts from the registers of the Privy
Council of Scotland and other papers con-
nected with the method and manner of
ryding the Scottish Parliament. HDa-
MDCCiii. (Maitland Club. Miscellany.
Edinburgh, 1843. 4^ y. 3, p. 99-137.) t CP
1601
Cooke, T. Etherington. Notes on a pre-
cept of infeftment granted by Queen Anne
of Denmark, wife of James vi., as Lady
Dunfermline, A.D. 1601. (Glasgow Ar-
chaeological Society. Transactions. Glas-
?:ow, 1899. sq. 8 . new series, y. 3, p.
67-174.) CPA
1601-1700
Firth, Charles Harding. Ballads illus-
trating the relations of England and Scot-
land during the seyenteenth century.
(Scottish historical reyiew. Glasgow,
1909. 4^ y. 6, p. 113-128.) CPA
1602
Obligation by John, earl of Cassillis to
make certain payments to his brother
Hugh Kennedy of Brunston, upon his tak-
ing the laird of Auchindrain's life, anno
1602. 1 fac. (Maitland Club. Miscel-
lany. Edinburgh, 1833. 4®. y. 1, p. 137-
141.) tCP
1602-1603
Beaumont, Christophe de Harlay, comte
de. Extraits des correspondances de Bois-
size et Beaumont, ambassadeurs en An^le-
terre. (In: J. B. A. T. Teulet, Papiers
d'etat . . . relatifs a Thistoire de Tficosse.
Paris, 1860. 4^ y. 3, p. 641-712.) fCP
These papers relate to Scottish affairs between
12 March 1602 and IS August 1603.
Maupas, Charles Cauchon de, baron du
Tour. Correspon dance du baron de Mau-
pas du Tour, ambassadeur en £cosse.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
473
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
1602-1603 (In: J. B, A. T. Teulet. Papiers
d' 6tat.. .rdatifs a Thistoire de Tficosse.
Paris, 1860. 4^ v. 3, p. 713-746.) t CP
1603-1707
Terry, Charles Sanford. The Scottish
Parliament: its constitution and proce-
dure, 1603-1707. With an appendix of
documents. Glasgow: J. MacLehose &
Sons, 1905. X, 228 p. 8**. CP
1604
Craig, Sir Thomas. De unione regno-
rum Britanniae tractatus. By Sir Thomas
Craig. Edited from the manuscript in the
Advocates Library, with a translation and
notes, by C. Sanford Terry. Edinburgh:
T. & A. Constable, 1909. 3 p.L, (i)vi-xii,
497(1) p., 1 port. 8*». (Scottish History
Society. Publications, v. 60.) CPA
1607
Household account of Ludovick, duke
of Lennox, when commissioner to the Par-
liament of Scotland, anno 1607. (Mait-
land Club. Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1833.
4^ V. 1, p. 159-191.) tCP
1612
Michell, Thomas. History of the Scot-
tish expedition to Norway m 1612. Lon-
don: T. Nelson & Sons, 1886. 2 p.L,
(i)viii-x, (1)12-189 p., 2 maps, 14 pi. LZ*.
OHO
Shepard, J. S. The Sinclair expedition
to Norway [1612]. (The Month. London,
1902. 8^ V. 100, p. 403-415.) ♦ DA
1614
Walden, Theophilus Howard, lord.
Progress of my lord Walden's journay in
ScoUand [August, 1614]. (In: Bannatyne
Club. Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1855. 4'.
V. 3, p. 207-212.) t CP
1617
Sinclair, G. A. The Scottish progress
of James vi. (Scottish historical review.
Glasgow, 1912. 4\ v. 10, p. 21-28.) CPA
1618
Taylor, John. The pennyles pilgrim-
age, or the money-lesse perambulation of
lohn Taylor, alias the Kings Majesties
Water- Poet... from London to Edenbo-
rough in Scotland... London: Edw.
Allde, 1618. iv, 68 p. (Reprinted in: The
Old book collector's miscellany., .edited
by C. Hindley. London, 1871. 8*. v. 1,
no. 10.) NCE
1624-1645
Spalding, John, commissary clerk of
Aberdeen. The history of the troubles
and memorable transactions in Scotland
and England from mdcxxiv to mdcxlv.
(Edited by James Skene.j Edinburgh,
1828. 2 V. 4^ (Bannatyne Club.) t CP
The history of the troubles and
memorable transactions in Scotland, in
the reign of Charles i. A new edition.
Aberdeen: George King, 1829. viii, 504 p.
8^
il
1625-1649
Dalrsrmple, Sir David, Lord Hailes.
Memorials and letters relating to the his-
tory of Britain in the reign of Charles the
First. Published from the originals. Glas-
gow: R. and A. Foulis, 1766. xxxix, 191 p.
12^ di
1625-1652
Burnet, Gilbert. The memoires of the
lives and actions of James and William,
dukes of Hamilton and Castleherard, &c.,
in which an account is ^fiven of the rise
and progress of the civil wars of Scot-
land... from 1625 to... 1652... In seven
books. London: R. Royston, 1677. (16i,
436 il2j p., 2 port. f**. (In: J. Spotiswood,
The history of the church and state in
Scotland. London, 1677. f*. part 2.)
Stuart 1214
1625-1660
Brown, Peter Hume. Scotland from the
accession of Charles i. to the Restoration.
(Cambridge modern history. Cambridge,
1906. 8^ V. 4, p. 486-512.) ♦R-BAF
Bibliography of the period, p. 909-912.
Wars, The, in England, Scotland and
Ireland. Or an impartial account of all
the battles, sieges, and other remark-
able transactions., .which have happened
from . . . 1625, to . . . 1660. London : Nath.
Crouch, 1681. 2 p.L, 210 p., 3 pi. 12*».
Reserve
1627
Respublica, sive status regni Scotiae
ct Hibernise. Diversorum autorum [i. c.
Buchanan, Camden, Boece, etc.] Lu^d(uni)
Batcavorumj: Ex officina Elzeuiriana,
1627. 280 p., 1 1. 16^ CP
Lugdiuni) Battavorumj: Ex offi-
cina Elzeuiriana [1630]. 282 p., 1 1. 16*.
CP
With the engraved title-page of the edition of
1627. The date 1630 appears in the colophon.
1629
Heylin, Peter. MIKPOKOSMOi:. A lit-
tle description of the great world. Ox-
ford: Printed by W. T. for William Turner
and Thomas Haggins, 1629. 4. ed. 4**.
Reserve
Scotland described on p. S00>511 (misnnmbered
501); 'The Orcades' and *The Hebrides,' on p. 511-
474
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
512. This Library also possesses the (so-called)
sixth, seventh, and eighth editions of 1633 (2 copies),
1636, and 1639 (wrongly dated 1939). They are
all of same stock with new title-pages.
1630
Camden, William, and others. Scotise
regimen. (Respublica, sive Statvs regni
Scotise . . . Lugduni Batavorum, 1630. 16**.
p. 98-111.) CP
Foedere, De, Scotorvm cum Francis, &
officiis militaribus quae in Francia exer-
cuerunt. (In: Respublica, sive Statvs
regni Scotiae . . . Lugduni Batavorum,
1630. 16\ p. 136-144.) CP
1633
Balfour, Sir James. The memorable and
soleme coronatione of King Charles,
crouned king of Scotland, at Holyrud-
housse, the 18 of Junij, 1633. (In his:
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4, p. 383-403.) CP
The order of K. Charles entring
Edinbrughe, in stait, at the Vest Porte;
and his march throughe the toune to Holy-
rudhouss, 15 Junij, anno 1633. (In his:
Historical works. London, 1825. 8*. v.
4, p. 354-382.) CP
Bute (3. marquis), John Patrick Crich-
ton Stuart. Coronation of Charles i. at
Holyrood. [By the marquis of Bute.i
(Scottish review. Paisley, 1887. 8**. v.
10, p. 266-322.) ♦ DA
Reprinted in his Scottish coronations.
Carl^le, Thomas. A Scotch coronation.
(In his: Historical sketches of notable
persons and events in the reigns of James
I. and Charles i. London, 18SS. 2. ed. 8*.
p. 252-268.) CI
1635-1645
Rehearsal of events which occurred in
the north of Scotland from 1635 to 1645,
in relation to the National Covenant.
Edited from a contemporary ms. by Rev.
Charles Rogers. (Royal Historical So-
ciety. Transactions. London, 1877. 8*.
V. 5, p. 354-379.) CA
*'A little yet true rehearsall of severall passages
oc affairs, collected by a friend of Doctor Alexan-
der's, at Aberdeen."
1637
Carlyle, Thomas. "Jenny Geddes."
1637. (In his: Historical sketches of no-
table persons and events in the reigns of
James i. and Charles i. London, 1898. 2.
cd. 8^ p. 299-310.) CI
1637-1641
Miscellaneous state papers, from 1501
to 1726. London: W. Strahan and T. Ca-
dell, 1778. 2 v. 4^ f C
V. 2, p. 94-303: Scotch troubles, 1637-41.
1638
Montrose and the Covenant of 1638.
(Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine. Edin-
burgh, 1887. 8^ V. 142, p. 607-625.) ♦ DA
1638-1640
Firth, Charles Harding. A ballad illus-
trating the Bishops' wars. (Scottish his-
torical review. Glasgow, 1912. 4®. v. 9,
p. 363-365.) CPA
Ballads on the Bishops' wars,
1638-40. (Scottish historical review. Glas-
gow. 1906. 4*. V. 3, p. 257-273.) CPA
Rattray, A. Traditions of Scottish pa-
triotism: "The solemn league and cove-
nant." (In: The Scottish annual. Edin-
burgh il859j. 12^ 1859, p. 301-321.) NCA
1638-1647
Dewar, Robert. Burnet on the Scottish
troubles. (Scottish historical review.
Glasgow, 1907. 4^ v. 4, p. 384-398.) CPA
Terry, Charles Sanford. Charles l and
Alexander Leslie. (English historical re-
view. London, 1901. 8**. v. 16, p. 115-
120.) BAA
The life and campaigns of Alex-
ander Leslie, first earl of Leven. London :
Longmans, Green & Co., 1899. xix, 518
p., 3 plans, 1 pi., 1 port. 8*. CP
1638-1660
Basme, Peter. The Covenanters, Charles
II., and Argyle. (Contemporary review.
London, 1875. 8^ v. 25, p. 683-712.) ♦ DA
Chambers, Robert. History of the re-
bellions in Scotland, under the marquis
of Montrose, and others, from 1638 till
1660. Edinburgh: Constable and Co., 1828.
2 V. 16". (Constable's Miscellany, v. 31-
32.) CP
Each volume has additional engraved title-page.
1638-1684
Law, Robert. Memorialls; or. The me-
morable things that fell out within this
island of Brittain from 1638 to 1684. By
the Rev. R. Law. Edited from the ms.
by Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe. Edin-
burgh: A. Constable & Co., 1819. cxiv,
277 p., 1 pi. 4^ tCP
1639
Camden, William. Scotia. 3 maps. (In
his: Britannia... Amsterdam: Apud Gvi-
lielmvm Blaeu, 1639. 12^ p. 369-399.)
CBD
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
475
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
Carlyle, Thomas. Public burning of the
Scottish declaration. 1639-40. (In his:
Historical sketches of notable persons and
events in the reigns of James i. and
Charles i. London, 1898. 2. ed. 8^ p.
327-329.) CI
The Scots at Dunse Law — Paci-
fication of Berwick, or the first "Bishops*
war." 1639. (In his: Historical sketches
of notable persons and events in the reigns
of Tames i. and Charles i. London, lo98.
2. ed. 8^ p. 324-327.) CI
Charles I., king of England. A large
Declaration Concerning The Late Tu-
mults in Scotland, From Their first orig-
inalls: Together With A Particular De-
duction Of the seditious Practices of the
prime Leaders of the Covenanters: Col-
lected Out Of Their owne foule Acts and
Writings: By which it doth plainly ap-
peare, that Religion was onely pretended
by those Leaders, but nothing lesse in-
tended by them. By the King. Lon-
don, Printed by Robert Young, His
Majesties Printer for Scotland, Anno
Dom. M.DC.xxxix. 1 p.l., 430 p., 1 1., 1 port
f**. Reserve
This work was really written by the Rev. Walter
Balcanquball.
Informatie, aen alle oprechte christenen
in het coningrijcke van Engelandt. Door
de edelen, baronnen, staten, leeraers, ende
gemeente in het coninckrijcke van Schot-
landt. Waer in zy hare onschuldt te ken-
nen gheven... Overgeset uyt het En-
gelsch.. . n. p.: na de copye gedruckt tot.
Edinburgh, 1&9. 8 p. 4^ CP p. box 4
Remonstrantie vande edelen, baronnen,
staten, kerckendienaers, ende eemeente in
het coningrijck van Schotlandt. Verclar-
ende dat sy onschuldigh sijn van de crimen
daer mede sy in 't laetste Engelsche plac-
caet (van den 27. Febry) besvvaert vver-
den... Edinburgh: J. Bryson, 1639. 20
p. 4**. CP p. box 4
1639-1679
Lauderdale, The, papers (1639-1679).
Edited bjr Oswald Airy. [Westminster :i
for the Camden Society, 1884-85. 3 v. 8*.
(Camden Society. Publications, new se-
ries, V. 34, 36, 38.) CA
1640
Borough, Sir John. Notes of the treaty
carried on at Ripon between King Charles
I. and the Covenanters of Scotland, A. D.
1640. Edited from the original ms. by
John Bruce. London: Camden Society.
1869. 2 p.l., xli, 82 p. sq. 8**. (Camden
Society. Publications, v. 100.) CA
Carlyle, Thomas. A Scotch army en-
ters England — The second "Bishops*
war." 1640. (In his: Historical sketches
of notable persons and events in the reigns
of James i. and Charles i. London, 1898.
2. ed. 8^ p. 334-336.) CI
Intentie, De, van het coninghrijcke van
Scotlands armade. Waer in vertoont wert
de oorsake waerom zy in Enghelandt co-
men... ende op wat conditie zy daer we-
erom uyt-trecken sullen. Verclaert aen
hare broeders van Enghelandt, by de com-
missarissen van *t laetste Parlement...
n.p., 1640. 14 p. 4\ CPp.box4
Kirkcudbright. Minute book kept by
the War Committee of the Covenanters in
the stewartry of Kirkcudbright, in the
years 1640 and 1641. Kirkcudbright: J.
Nicholson, 1855. xxxii p., 1 1., 250 p. 8**.
CP
Remonstrance, A, concerning the pres-
ent troubles from the meeting of the
Estaees (sici.. .of Scotland, April 16 il640j,
unto the Parliament of England. [Edin-
burgh: R. Bryson,] 1640. 1 p.l., 25 p. 12®.
CP p. box 3
1641
Declaration, A, of the affections, inten-
tions and resolutions of our brethren in
Scotland for the peace and safety of both
kingdoms... First printed in Scotland,
and now reprinted at London by R. Har-
ford, 1641. 1 p.l., 6 p. 4^ CI
J., P. A Scottish journie. Being an
account in verse of a tour from Edinburgh
to Glasgow in 1641. Edited by C. H.
Firth. (Scottish History Society. Mis-
cellany. Edinburgh, 1904. 8^ v. 2, p. 271-
287.) t CPA
National, The, Assembly of Scotland,
with the oath taken by the parliament
men, &c. Printed at Edinburgh, by James
Bryson, 1641. Whereunto is annexed his
...Majesties [Charles i.i speech, to the
Parliament of Scotland, the 17. of August,
1641. London: T. Favvcet, 1641. 4, 3-6 p.
4^ CI
1641-1660
Livingstone, John. Letters of Mr. John
Livingstone relating to the public events
of his time. (In: J. K. Tweedie, Select
biographies... Edinburgh, 1845. 8**. v.
1, p. 255-276.) AGH
1642
Scotland. — Commissioners of Parlia-
ment. Advice, sent from his Majesties
Commissioners in Scotland: to both the
honourable Houses of Parliament in Eng-
land; January 15th, 1642; for composing
the present differencies and distractions
in this kingdome... [Signed Ja. Prim-
rose.] Edinburgh, 1642. 1 p.l., 4 p. 12®.
CI
476
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History, and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
1643
Anderson, Francis. The copy of a letter
from Colonell F. Anderson to Sir Thomas
Glemham January 20, 1643, touching the
invasion of Scotland. The copy of a let-
ter from the marques of Argyle & Sir Wil-
liam Armyne, to T. Glemham... The
copy of Sir T. Glemham's letter in answer
to . . . Argyl's and . . . Armyne's . . . (Oxford rj
L. Lichfield, 1643. (Reprinted in: Re-
prints of rare tracts . . . &c. Historical.
Newcastle: M. A. Richardson, 1846. 8**.
V. 1.) C
Argyll (1, marquis), Archibald Camp-
bell, and Sir W. Armyn. A letter from the
marques of Argile and sir W. Armyn,
in the name of themselves and their con-
federates to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated
at Barwicke, January 20. With the answer
of Sir T. Glemham.. .dated.. .January 23.
York: Stephen Bulkley, 1643. 8 p. 4**.
(12^) CPp.box2
Placaet van de Staten . . .van Schot-
landt, waer mede alle persoonen van 16
tot 60 jaren op ontboden werden, omme
in... van 8 ofte 14 uren, hun wel ghewa-
pent op de monster-plaetsc te begheven,
&c. [Aug. "/«. 1643.1 Als mede...be-
wijsredenen, waerom men het Parlement
van Engelandt tegens de paepsche...
armee behoorde te assisteren. Ghemaeckt
by de generale kerckelicke vergaderinghe
in Schotlandt. Noch is hier by ghevoeght
seecker verbondt ende eedt teghens 't ge-
vollen des pausdoms.. .by *t Parlement
in Engelandt. Eerst gedruckt tot Edin-
burgh ende nu t* Amsterdam: J, Broersz.,
1643. 6 1. 4^ CPp.box3
1643-1650
Civil war papers. I. Correspondence of
Sir John Cochran and others with James,
duke of Courland, 1643-1650. II. Montrose
. in Sweden, 1649-1650. III. Intelligence-
letter from London, 1649. IV. Montrose's
flight from Carbisdale, 1650. Edited with
introduction and notes by H. F. Morland
Simpson. (Scottish History Society. Mis-
cellany. Edinburgh, 1893. 8°. v. 1, p.
141-225.) CPA
1644
Kennedy, John W. The Scottish bor-
derers at Marston Moor, 1644. A paper
read to the Hawick and District Literary
Society, on 10th November 1902. Ha-
wick: W, & J. Kennedy (1902]. 16 p.. 1
map, 1 pi. sq. 8**. CPp.box3
Primrose, Sir Archibald, lord Carring-
ton. A short declaration of the kingdom
of Scotland, for information and satis-
faction to their brethren of England, con-
cerning the present expedition into Eng-
land. (By A. Primrose.] Printed at Edin-
burgh by Evan Tyler... and reprinted at
London for Robert Bostocke, 1m4. 1 p.!.,
6 p. 4^ (12*.) CI
(London, 1644.i n. t.-p. 4**.
(12^) CI
Scots, The, army advanced into Eng-
land, certified in a letter from Addarston,
the 24 of lanuary [1644j from . . . Lord Gen-
eral Lesley's quarters . . . London : R.
Bostock, 1644. 15(1) p. 8**. (Reprinted
in : Reprints of rare tracts . . . &c. Histori-
cal. Newcastle, 1848. v. 2.) C
1644-1645
Duncan, George. Some sidelights on
the history of Montrose's campaigns. 1
port. (Scottish historical review. Glas-
gow, 1905. 8^ V. 2, o. 47-52.) CPA
The portrait is that of Montrose.
1645
Dedaratio regnorum Anglise et Scotiae
foedere & armis junctorum pro vindicanda
communi causa patriae refigionis, & li-
bertatis, adyersus sceleratam factionem
episco-papisticam. Promulgata ab utraque
Camera I'arlamenti Anglicani, nee non a
conventu generali ordinum Scotiae, anno
1644. Cui praefixa est Declaratio regni
Scotiae, in qua exponuntur apud fratres
Anglos causae praesentis in Angliam ex-
peditionis [by A. Primrosei; et subnexa
Epistola reverendi coetus ecclesiastici &c.
una cum foedere nationali. Londoni: Ex-
cudebat Edw. Griffin, 1645. 1 p.l., 29 p.
4^ (12^) dl
Three, The, late treaties; between the
kingdoms of England & Scotland. Lon-
don: Edw. Husband, 1645. 31 p. 4°.
(12^) CI
1645-1648
Montereul, Jean de. The diplomatic
correspondence of Jean de Montereul and
the brothers de Belli^vre, French ambassa-
dors in England and Scotland, 1645-48.
Edited with an English translation, intro-
duction and notes by J. G. Fotheringham.
Edinburgh: T. & A. Constable, 1898-99.
2 V. 8®. (Scottish History Society. Pub-
lications. V. 29-30.) CPA
1646
Gottfried, Johann Ludwig, pseud, of
Johann Philip Abelin. Von dem Konig-
reich Schottland, so nunmehr mit der Gron
Engelland vereinbaret. (In his: Newe
arcnontologia cosmica . . . Franckf urt am
Mayn, 1646. f*. p. 301-309.) Reserve
With large (copperplate) view of Edinburgh from
the south.
Great Britain. — Crown. His Maiesties
message, to the kingdome of Scotland;
shewing that he hath given order for dis-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
477
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
banding all his forces in both kingdoms,
for recalling all commissions to anv at
sea, and that he is resolved to apply^ him-
selfe totally to the councels and advices of
his Parliaments, for setling of truth and
peace; together with divers papers pre-
sented to his majesty at Newcastle by a
committee of the estates of the kingdome
of Scotland. London: L. Chapman, 1646.
4 1. 12^
Manifest truths; or, An inversion of
Truths manifest, containing a narrative of
the proceedings of the Scottish army...
London : Printed by M.S. for Henry Over-
ton, 1646. 4 p.l., 74 p., 1 1. 4^ (i2\) CI
Scotland. — Commissioners of Parlia-
ment. Some papers given in by the com-
missioners of the Parliament of Scotland;
to the honourable Houses of the Parlia-
ment of England; in answer to their votes
of the 24th of September, 1646; concerning
the disposing of His Majesties person.
Edinburgh: E. Tyler, prtr., 1646. 1 p.l.,
30 p. 4^ CI p. box 1646 S
Scotlands generall description. 8 p., 6
maps. (In: A prospect of the most famovs
parts of the world . . . London, 1646. obi.
12*.)
The map of Stranauerne has ''Petrus Kaeriua
caelavit 1599," the others simply "Petrus Kaerius
c«Uvit."
Unhappv, An, game at Scotch and Eng-
lish; or, A full answer from England to
the papers of Scotland: wherein their
Scotch mists and their fogs, their sayings
and gainesayings, their juglings, their
windings and turnings hither and thither,
backwards and forwards, and forwards and
backwards again, their breach of covenant,
articles, and treaty, their king-craft, pres-
ent design against the two Houses of
Parliament and people of England, their
plots and intents for usurpation and gov-
ernment over us and our children, de-
tected, discovered, and presented to the
view of the world, as a dreadful omen,
all-arme and warning to the kingdom of
England. Edinburgh: printed... by Evan
Tyler, 1646. (Reprinted in: Somers, A
collection of scarce., .tracts.. . London,
1811. 4*. V. 5, p. 68-90.) C
A scurrilous tract.
1647
Scotch, The, souldiers speech concern-
ing the kings coronation-oath. (London,i
1647. 1 p.l., 15 p. 4^ (12«.) CI
Scotland. — Parliament. The answer of
the commissioners of the Kingdome of
Scotland, to both houses of Parliament,
upon the new proposition of peace, and
the foure bills to be sent to His Majestic.
London: R. Bostock, 1647. 32 p. 12*. in
fours.
Scots-mans, The, remonstrance; or, A
vindication of the Scots: with a short re-
lation of all the proceedings since the
time they came into England. . . London:
Robert Bostock, 1647. 1 p.l., 16 p. 4**.
(12^) CI
1648
Answer, An, to the chief, or materiall
heads and passages in the late declaration,
called, The declaration of the kingdome
of Scotland; and answer of the commis-
sioners to both Houses of Parliament,
upon the new propositions of peace, and
the foure bills. London: R. White, 1648.
1 p.l., 22 p. 4^ CP p. box 1
Narratives illustrating the duke of
Hamilton's expedition to England in 1648.
L The relation of Mr. Thomas Reade.
II. The relation of Sir Philip Musgrave.
Edited by C. H. Firth. (Scottish History
Society. Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1904.
8^ V. 2, p. 289-311.) CPA
Packets of letters from Scotland., .to
members of the House of Commons, con-
cerning the transactions of the Parliament
of Scotland., .[and] Three orders agreed
on by the Parliament of Scotland.. . Lon-
don: Robert Ibbitson, 1648. 1 p.l., 6 p. 4**.
(12^) CI
Scot, Sir John, of Scotstarvet. A trew
relation of the principall affaires concern-
ing the state acted be S' John Scot of
Scotstarvet in the raigne of King Charles
the First, vindicating him from the as-
persions laid upon him by Mr. Saunder-
sone in the history of the life of the sd
King Charles 1658. Written in Edr the
9 August 1660. (Scottish historical re-
view. Glasgow, 1914. 4®. v. 11, p. 164-
191.) CPA
With introductory note by George Neilson. To
be continued.
Scotland. ' — Parliament. A declaration
of the Parliament of Scotland, to all his
majesties good subjects of this kingdome;
concerning their resolutions for religion,
king and kingdoms ; in pursuance of the
ends of the covenant. [Signed Alex. Gib-
son, Cler. Regist.i Edinburgh: E. Tyler,
prtr., 1648. 15 p. 4^ CI p. box 1648 S
Walker, Qem^nt An appendix to The
history of independency; being A brief e
description of some few of Argyle's pro-
ceedings before and since he joyned in
confederacy with the Independent Junto
in England. With a parallel betwixt him
and Cromwell, and a caveat to all his
seduced adherents. London, 1648. 20 p. .
4*. (In his: Relations and observations,
historical and politick upon the parlia-
ment, begun anno. Dom, 1640... (Lon-
don,, 1648. 4\) CI
1649
Brief van de commissarissen van het
coninck-ryck van Schotland residerende
478
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
tot Londen. Aen Wilhelm Lenthall...
spreecker van het buys vande Commvnes.
Raeckende de teghenwoordighe proceduy-
ren in dit coninghrijck, teghen de re-
ligie, den coningh ende het gouvernement.
Mitsgaders, haere declaratie ende protes-
tatie, teghen het weghnemen van sijne
majesteyts leven. 's Graven-Haghe: L.
Breeckevelt, 1649. 7 1. 4^ CI p.v. 91. no.36
Qardiner, Robert, royalist. Een mis-
geboorte van wonderbeeden ofte verra-
deryen beticht...en ondeckt in de ver-
scheyde onderbandelingben.. .van de Ha-
meltonnen; om de croon van Schotlandt
te erlanghen. . . Amsterdam: C. de Leeuw,
1649. 19 1. 4^ CIp.v.91
Howell, James. A perfect description
of the people and country of Scotland.
London. 1649. 4^ (12^) CI
Attributed by Sir Walter Scott and others to
Sir Anthony Weldon.
Neilson, George. A larder account in
1649. (Scots lore. Glasgow, 1895. 8**.
P 273-276.) CPA
1649-1651
Doup^las, W. S. Cromwell's Scotch
campaigns. London: Elliot Stock, 1898.
X, 308 p., 1 1, 8^ CP
1649-1671
Lament, John. The diary of Mr. John
Lamont of Newton, 1649-1671. (Edited by
George R. Kinloch.j Edinburgh: J.
Clarke & Co., printers,] 1830. 1 p.l., ix p.,
1 1., 230 p., 1 1., XV p., 1 fac. 4*". (Maitland
Club.) CA
1650
Bickley, Francis B. Letters relating to
Scotland, January, 1650. [From originals
in the British Museum.i (English histori-
cal review. London, 1896. 8**. v. 11, p.
112-117.) BAA
Birch, Walter de Gray. Remarks upon
an unpublished list of Scottish religious
houses. (British Archaeological Associa-
tion. Journal. London, •1871. 8®. v. 27,
p. 241-245.) CA
From a transcript by John Adamson, principal
of Edinburgh College in 1650, from an older ros.
Firth, Charles Harding. The battle of
Dunbar. 1 pi. (Royal Historical Society.
Transactions. London, 1900. 8**. new
series, v. 14, p. 19-52.) CA
Gardiner, Samuel Rawson, editor. See
Letters and papers illustrating the rela-
tions between Charles the Second and
Scotland in 1650.
King, The, of Scotland's negociations
at Rome for assistance a^inst the Com-
mon-wealth of England, m certain prop-
ositions there made for and on his behalf:
in which propositions his affection and
disposition to Poperie is asserted. Printed
by William Du-gard, 1650. (In: Somers,
A collection of scarce and valuable tracts.
London, 1811. 4^ v. 6, p. 103-116.) C
Last, The, campaign of Montrose.
1 map. (Edinburgh review. London, 1894.
8^ V. 179, p. 122-157.) ♦DA
Letters and papers illustrating the re-
lations between Charles the Second and
Scotland in 1650. Edited, with notes and
introduction, by Samuel Rawson Gardi-
ner. Edinburgh: T. & A. Constable, 1894.
xxiv p., 1 1., 201 p. 8**. (Scottish Historv
Society. Publications, v. 17.) CPA
Reid, Alexander George. Notice of an
original letter of instructions for Sir Wil-
liam Fleming, by King Charles n., dated
at Breda, 22nd May 1650. (Society of
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CPA
Roosevelt, Theodore. Oliver Cromwell
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ner's magazine. New York, 1900. 8**. v.
27, p. 447-469.) ♦DA
Verklaringe, van de groote bliidtschap,
die in Schotlandt onder des Konincks ge-
trouwe onderdanen is, over de komste, van
siin majesteydt in dit koninckrijck.. .ovcr-
geset uyt de Engelsche origineele. 's Gra-
ven-hage: W. Breeckevelt, 1650. 6 1. 4**.
CI p.v. 91
1651
Bute (3. marquis), John Patrick Crich-
ton Stuart. Coronation of Charles n. at
Scone. [By the marquis of Bute.) (Scot-
tish review. Paisley, 1887. 8**. v. 10. p.
38-93.) ♦ DA
Reprinted in his Scottish coronations.
Coronation of Charles the Second, king
of Scotland., .as it was acted and done at
Scone, the first day of January, 1651.
Aberdene: James Brown, 1651. (In:
Somers, A collection of scarce . . . tracts . . .
London, 1811. 4\ v. 6, p. 117-143.) C
1651-1652
Barron, Douglas Gordon. In defence
of the regalia 1651-2; being selections from
the family papers of the Ogilvies of Bar-
ras. Edited, with introduction by D. G.
Barron. London: Longmans, Green and
Co., 1910. XV (i), 371 p., 1 fac, 1 map, 4
pi. sq. 8**. CP
Cromwellian, The, union; papers relat-
ing to the negociations for an incorporat-
ing union between England and Scotland,
1651-1652, With an appendix of papers
relating to the negotiations in 1670.
Edited with introduction and notes by C
Sanford Terry. Edinburgh: T. & A. Con-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
479
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
stable, 1902. xcvii p., 1 1., 239 p., 1 table.
8**. (Scottish History Society. Publica-
tions. V. 40.) CPA
The documents printed in this volume extend
from Dec. 20, 1651. to Oct. 28. 1652. The introduc-
tion traces the course of the negotiations for a
union from their inception in 1651 to the restora-
tion of the Scottish Estates in 1661. In the appen-
dix is printed the Official journal of the meetings
of the commissioners treating for union. Sept.-Nov..
1670; the Particular journal, between the same
dates; the agreement; a note on the Scottish laws
of descent; and a letter from Lord Arlington to the
duke of Lauderdale, Oct. 19. 1669. on the king's
proposals- for union.
1651-1653
Scotland and the Commonwealth. Let-
ters and papers relating to the military
fovernment of Scotland from August.
651 to December, 1653. Edited, with in-
troduction and notes, by C. H. Firth.
Edinburgh: T. & A. Constable, 1895. Iv,
383 p. 8*. (Scottish History Society.
Publications, v. 18.) CPA
1652
Diurnal of occurrences chiefly in Scot-
land, commencing 21st August 1652. (The
Spottiswoode miscellany. Edinburgh,
1845. 8^ V. 2, p. 73-208.) ZDVH
Extracts from the rare volumes of the Jf#r-
curius Politicus in the library of the Faculty of
Advocates.
Murray, P. Keith. Saving the regalia
in 1652. (Scottish historical review. Glas-
gow, 1907. 4^ V. 4, p. 309-317.) CPA
Ogilvie, Sir George. A true account of
the preservation of the regalia of Scot-
land, viz.: crown, sword, and sceptre, from
falling into the hands of the English usur-
pers, by Sir George Ogiluie of Barras.
With the blazon of that family. Edin-
burgh, 1701. (In: Somers, A collection of
scarce., .tracts.. . London, 1814. 4**. v.
11, p. 561-568.) C
15 p. (In: Papers relative to
the regalia of Scotland. Edinburgh:
iBannatyne Club.j 1829. 4**. Appendix.)
tCP
With facsimile of the original title-page.
A clear vindication and just de-
fence for publishing of the foregoing ac-
count; with other remarkable mstances,
and observable passages relating to, and
confirming the truth of it. (In: Somers,
A collection of scarce., .tracts.. . Lon-
don, 1814. 4*. V. 11, p. 568-573.) C
9 p. (In: Papers relative to
the regalia of Scotland. Edinburgh:
[Bannatync Club,i 1829. 4®. Appendix.)
tCP
Papers relative to the preservation of
the Honours of Scotland in Dunnottar
Castle, 1651-52. Edited with introduction
and notes, by Charles R. A. Howden.
(Scottish History Society. Publications.
Edinburgh, 1896. 8^ v. 26, p. 99-138.)
CPA
Contains an official account of the hiding of
the Scottish regalia in Dunnottar Castle.
Verklaringe van 't ghemeene volck in
Schotland. Nopende hare tegenwoordige
droevige ende jammerlijcken standt, waer
in zy, door die meyn eedige zelf sockende
parthye, gebrocht zijn, die zich onlangs in
de bedieninghen van macht en betrouwe,
in dese staet en armee, ingewonden heb-
ben. VVt het Engels... Amsterdam: I.
van Hilten, 1652. 4 1. 4^ CP p. box 4
1652-1685
Brodie, Alexander. The diary of Alex-
ander Brodie.. .taken from his own manu-
script. Edinburgh: T. Lumisden & F.
Robertson, printers, 1740. xvi, 17-148 p.
4^ CIB
The diary of Alexander Brodie of
Brodie, 1652-1680; and of his son James
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David Laing.) Aberdeen: Spalding Club.
1863. Ixxii p., 1 1., xii, (1)14-560 p. 4^ CP
1653-1654
Graham, John, of Deuchrie. An account
of the expedition of William, the ninth
earl of Glencairn, as general of His Ma-
jesty's forces in the Highlands of Scot-
land, in the years 1653 and 1654... (In:
Miscellanea Scotica. Glasgow, 1819. nar.
12^ V. 4, p. 59-80.) CP
Account of the earl of Glencairn's
expedition, as general of His Majesty's
forces, in the Highlands of Scotland, in
the years 1653 and 1654; by a person who
was eye and ear witness to every transac-
tion. (In: J. Gwynne, Military memoirs
of the great Civil war... [Edited by Sir
Walter Scott.j Edinburgh, 1822. 4*. p.
155-186.) t CIB
In an appendix (p. 187-263), the editor has added
some extracts from official despatches of the period,
which, chiefly composed at General Monk's head-
quarters at Dalkeitn^ appeared from time to time
in the Public Intelligencer. These extracts throw
great light on the miserable estate of Scotland,
exhausted by foreign domination and domestic dis-
sensions, during the years 1652-54.
1654
Mackay, William. Three unpublished
despatches from General Monck, describ-
ing his military operations in the High-
lands in 1654. 1 map. (Gaelic Society of
Inverness. Transactions. Inverness, 1894.
8*. V. 18, p. 70-78.) NDO
1658
Franck, Richard. Northern memoirs,
calculated for the meridian of Scotland...
Together with collections of various dis-
coveries., .observations, theological no-
480
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
tions. . . To which is added, The contem-
plative and practical angler... Writ in
the year 1658. London: Printed for the
author, 1694. xxxix(i), 304 p. 8^ MYH
A large part of this work is reprinted bv P.
Hume Brown in his Early travellers in Scotland,
p. 182-216.
See a notice of this work in Blackwood's Edin-
burgh magaxine, v. S, p. 420-428, Edimburgh, 1819.
New edition (edited by Sir
Walter Scotti. Edinburgh: A. Constable
& Co., 1821. 1 p.l., 10, 1 p., 1 1., 379 p. 8*.
CP
Reprint of the edition of 1694. One of 150 copies
printed.
For a critical notice of this work see The Retro-
spective review, v. 8, p. 170-194, London, 1823.
1660
Firth, Charles Harding. A Restoration
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Between the earl of Southesk and the master
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Mackenzie, Sir George. Memoirs of the
affairs of Scotland from the Restoration
of King Charles ii. A.D. 1660. [Edited by
Thomas Thomson.] Edinburgh, 1821. xii,
332 p. 4^ tCP
Presentation copy from the editor to Samuel
Rogers with letter inserted.
1660-1677
Lauderdale (1. duke), John Maitland.
Thirty-four letters written to James
Sharp, archbishop of St. Andrews, by the
duke and duchess of Lauderdale, and by
Charles Maitland, Lord Hatton, 1660-167/.
Edited from the originals., .with intro-
duction and notes, by the Rt. Rev. John
Dowden, D.D. 2 port (Scottish History
Society. Miscellany. Edinburgh, 189o.
8^ V. 1, p. 227-292.) CPA
1660-1688
Veitch, William, and George Brysson.
Memoirs of William Veitch and George
Brysson, written by themselves, with other
narratives illustrative of the history of
Scotland, from the restoration to the rev-
olution. To which are added biographi-
cal sketches and notes by Thomas M'Crie.
Edinburgh: William Blackwood, 1825. xii,
540 p. 8\ ANandCP
1660-1707
Brown, Peter Hume. The revolution
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Britain. (2) Scotland from the Restora-
tion to the Union of the Parliaments
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1661
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short narration of the estate of affairs in
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1663
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1664
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1668
1
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1673
Blome, Richard. A description of Scot-
land. 1 map. (In his: Britannia... Lon-
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Translaet uyt d'Engelsche tael, van een
relaes, wegens het gepasseerde in het Par-
lement van Schotlandt, jongst tot Eden-
durgh [sic.j by den anderen geweest zijnde.
Zedert den "/»• Novcmb. 1673 tot den
*/«. Decemb. daeraen volgende. n.p.
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1676
Speed, John. The theatre of the em-
girc of Great Britaine... London: T.
assett, 1676. f. Reserve
The third book contains "a general view of
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1678
Brown, Henry H. A memory of Magus
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Michel, a conventicle-preacher, who was
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attempt which he made on the sacred per-
son of the archbishop of St. Andrews. To
which is annexed, an account of the tryal
of that most wicked Pharisee Major
Thomas Weir who was executed for adul-
tery, incest, and bestiality... (By George
Hickes.] London, Printed by Henry Hills,
1678. 78 p. 4^ Reserve
Narrative of the proceedings of his Maj-
esties privy council in Scotland, for se-
curing the peace of that kingdom, in the
year 1678. London, reprinted: A. F., 1678,
19 p. 12^ CPp.box3
Original letter containing some account
of the parliament which met at Edinburgh
the 26th June 1678, and of the seizure of
Sir Patrick Hume of Polwarth, baronet.
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chaeologia Scotica. Edinburgh, 1831. 4**.
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1679
Alton, William. A history of the ren-
counter at Drumclog, and battle of Both-
well Bridge.. .June, 1679, with an ac-
count of what is correct, and what is ficti-
tious in the "Tiales of my landlord," re-
specting these engagements... Hamil-
ton: W. M. Borthwick & Co., 1821. 131(1)
p., 1 pi. 8^ ♦Cp.v.367
Brownlee, Thomas, laird of Torfoot.
Description of the battles of Drumclog
and Bothwell... (In: John Howie, The
Scots worthies . . . Glasgow, 1835. 8®.
V. 1, p. 587-597.) AGH
Narrative of the battles of Drum-
clog, and Bothwell Bridge. Glasgow:
Printed for the Booksellers [C. 1855]. 24 p.
24*. Reserve
Chapbook.
Drummond, James. Notice of "The
bluidy banner" of Drumclog and Bothwell
Brig, preserved at Dunbar. 3 pi. (Socie-
482
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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ty of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceed-
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1682
Mudie, Alexander. Scotise indiculum:
or. The present state of Scotland, to-
gether with divers reflections upon the
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Erskine, John. Journal of the Hon.
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tish History Society. Publications, v.
14.) CPA
Throws much light on the earl of Argyll's insur*
rection in 1685.
1684
Establishment for the pay of His Maj-
esty's standing forces in.. .Scotland. 16
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1688
Balcarres (3. earl), Colin Lindsay. An
account of the affairs of Scotland, relating
to the revolution in 1688. As sent to the
late King James ii. when in France. Never
before printed. London: J. Baker, 1714.
1 p.l., VI, 5-150 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.510
This account contains many particulars of the
causes and effects of the Reyolution in Scotland
not to be found elsewhere.
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scarce tracts... London, 1814. 4**. v.
11, p. 487-528.) C
Charters, Samuel. Two discourses on
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CI p.v. 60, no.25
Key, A, to the Account &c. lof the af-
fairs of Scotland by Colin Lindsay, 3. earl
of Dalcarres.j London: J. Moor (171 - ?|.
2 p.l., 16 p. 8'. ♦ C p.v. 510
1689
Aanspraak, gedaan door een van de
leden der conventie van de Staaten in
Schotland. lUyt het Engelsch vertaald.i
[Amsterdam: A. Dz. Oossaan, 1689.] 7 p.
4^ CP p. box 4
Acts, The, and orders of the meeting
of the estates of the kingdom of Scotland,
holden and begun at Edinburgh, the 14th
day of March 1689. Called by circular
letters from His Highness the Prince of
Orange, under his hand and seal . . . Edin-
burgh: J. Menzies, 1867. 41 p. f*.
tt CBA p.v. 10
Allegiance and Prerogative considered
in a Letter from a Gentleman in the Coun-
try, to his Friend, Upon his being Chosen
a Member of the Meeting of States in
Scotland. Edinburgh, printed 1689. Re-
printed, London: R. Janeway [1689.j 1 1.
4*.
Incomplete.
Breviate, A, of the state of Scotland, in
its government, supreme courts, officers
of state, inferior officers, offices, and in-
ferior courts, districts, jurisdictions, bur-
roughs royal, and free corporations.
[1689.] (In: A collection of state tracts,
Eublished during the reign of William m.
.ondon, 1707. T. v. 3. p. 425-437.) tt CI
Chambers, Robert. History of the re-
bellions in Scotland, under the viscount of
Dundee, and the earl of Mar in 1689 and
1715. Edinburgh: Constable and Co., 1829.
X p., 1 1., (1)16-332 p. 16**. (Constable's
Miscellany, v. 42.) CP
With additional engrayed title-page.
Instrument, Een, der regeerin^ tot vast-
stelling van de kroon en koninklijke waar-
digheid des koninkryks van Schotland, op
William in. en Maria n. koning en konin-
ginne van Engelandt, &c. Zijnde de de-
claratie der staten van dat rijk, om geprc-
senteert te werden aan de koning en
koninginne van Engelandt, &c. . . . n.p.
Na de origineele copy, 1689. 8 p. 4'.
CP p. box 4
Instrument van regeringe om de kroon
en koninklijcke waerdicheyt van het ko-
ninckrijck van Schotlandt, op William de
III. en Maria de ii. koningh en konitu^inne
van Engelandt &c. vast te stellen. Sijnde
de declaratie van de staten van het selve
koninckrijck, om aen den koningh en ko-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
483
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
ninginne van Engelandt &c. gepresenteert
te werden. Edenburgh 11. April 1689.
n.p. Gedruckt na de copye van Londen
by R. Chiswell... 1689. 11 p. 4^
CP p. box 4
Journal of a soldier in the earl of Eglin-
ton's troop of horse, anno 1689. Tran-
scribed from his manuscript by Gabriel
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Memorial, A, for His Highness the
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Great Britain] in relation to the affairs of
Scotland: together with The address of
the Presbyterian party in that kingdom
to His Highness; and some observations
on that address. By Two Persons of
Quality. London: R. Taylor, 1689. 30 p.
8^. (4*.) CI p.v. 77
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1691. Edited from the original manu-
script, with translation, introduction, and
notes, by Rev. A. D. Murdoch. Edin-
burgh: T. & A. Constable, 1888. 1 p.l,
Ivi p., 1 1., 268 p., 1 pi. 8**, (Scottish His-
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Scotland. — Parliament. An address
sign'd by the greatest part of the members
of the Parliament of Scotland, and de-
livered to his Majesty at Hampton-Court,
the 15th day of October, 1689. n.o. il689?j
7 p. 12^ CP p. box 5
Another edition. (In: Scot-
land. — Parliament. The late proceedings
... Glasgow, 1689. 4^) CPp.box
The declaration of the Estates of
the Kingdom of Scotland, containing the
claim of right, and the offer of the crown
to their Majesties King William and
Queen Mary. Edinburgh, 1779. 15 p. 8**.
CK p.v. 177
The late proceedings and votes of
the Parliament of Scotland; contained in
an address delivered to the king, signed by
the plurality of the members thereof,
stated and vindicated. Glasgow: A. Hep-
burn, 1689. 3-46 p. 4^ CPp.box 5
Another edition. [With the
Address to the King.] Glasgow: A. Hep-
burn. 1689. 39, 3-6 p. 4^ CPp.box
Sixth, A, collection of papers relating
to the present juncture of affairs in Eng-
land. VIZ. I. Five letters from Scotland,
giving account of expelling Popery from
thence. II. The Prince of Orange's speech
to the Scots lords and gentlemen met at
St. James's. With their advice to the
prince, to take upon him the administra-
tion of the affairs of Scotland. With His
Highness's answer. . . London: Printed by
R. Janeway, 1689. 1 p.l., 34 p. 4**. Reserve
Tenth, A, collection of papers relating
to the present juncture of affairs in Eng-
land... III. The Scots grievances: or,
A short account of the proceedings of the
Scotish Privy Council, Justiciary Court,
and those commissioned by them . . . Lon-
don: Richard Janeway, 1689. 34 p. 4**.
Reserve
Twelfth, The. and last collection of pa-
pers relating to the present juncture of
affairs in England and Scotland... VIII.
The declaration of the States of Scotland,
concerning their grievances... XI. The
Scots proclamation, declaring William and
Mary, king and queen of England, to be
king and queen of Scotland. XII. The
manner of their taking the Scotish corona-
tion oath at Whitehal, May 11. XIIL The
coronation oaths of England and Scot-
land. London: Richard Janeway, 1689.
40 p. 4°. Reserve
Verhaal, Een, van de proceduuren der
vergadering van de Staateii van Schot-
land. Beneffens twee brieven van den
Koning William, en den geweezen Kon-
ing Jacobus, aan de gemelde Staaten. Uyt
het Engelsch vertaald. Amsterdam: S.
Swart, 1689. 8 p. 4*^. CP p. box
Vindication, A, of the proceedings of
the Convention of the Estates in Scotland,
wherein the lawfulness and power of that
meeting is clear'd. The original of gov-
ernment, and the nature of our monarchy
in particular is enquir'd into. Our laws
concerning the king's absolute power, and
the texts of scripture for a jure divino
monarchy are examin'd. Our allegiance to
King James is stated, and whatsoever can
be urg'd against the present settlement
of the crown resolv'd. The unreasonable-
ness of our present discontents, and the
necessity of an intire adherence to King
William and Queen Mary. (1689.] (In: A
collection of tracts, published during the
reign of William in. London, 1707. f*.
V. 3, p. 441-465.) tfCI
1689-1748
Burton, John Hill. History of Scotland
from the Revolution to the extinction of
the last Jacobite insurrection (1689-1748).
London: Longman, Brown. Green &
Longmans, 1853. 2 v. 8**. CP
1690
Crawford (18. earl), William Lindsay
Crawford. The speech of William, earl
484
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
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of Crawford, president to the Council of
Scotland, the 22d of April, 1690. London:
J. C, 1690. broadside. CIp.v.81
Ferguson, James. The expedition of
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Meldrum, George. A sermon preached
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27, 1690. . .as it was taken from the author's
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1692
Massacre of Glencoe
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Authentic narrative of the massacre of
Glencoe, contained in a report of the com-
mission given by His Majesty for inquir-
ing into the slaughter of the men of Glen-
coe. Subscribed at Halyrudhouse, the 20th
day of June, 1693. Glasgow: J. Wylie &
Co., 1818. iv, (1)6-30 p. nar. 12^ (Mis-
cellanea Scotica. V. 1.) CP
Impartial, An, account of some of the
transactions in Scotland, concerning the
earl of Breadalbin, viscount and master
of Stair, Glenco-men, bishop of Galloway,
and Mr. Duncan Robertson. In a letter
from a friend. 1695. (In: Somers, A col-
lection of scarce. . .tracts.. . London,
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Le Moine, Sir James Macpherson. Les
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actions. Montreal, 1887. f**. v. 4, Mem-
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Leslie, Charles. Gallienus redivivus, or,
Murther will out, &c. Beine a true ac-
count of the De- Witting of Glencoe, Gaff-
ney, &c... fBy Charles Leslie.) Edin-
burgh, 1695. 24 p. 4^ CP
''De-Witting" is an allusion to the murder of
Cornelius and John de Witt, by the Orange faction
at the Hague, 20th August 16/2.
(In: Memoirs of the Lord
Viscount Dundee. London, 1714. 12**. p.
49-91.) ♦ C p.v. 510
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ciety. Reprints. Edinburgh, 1885. 8**.
new series, p. 99-128.) CBA
Lome» John George Edward Henry
Douglas Sutherland Campbell, marquis
of. See Argyll (9. duke), John George
Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland Camp-
bell.
Massacre, The, of Glenco: being a true
narrative of the barbarous murder of the
Glenco Men, in the Highlands of Scotland,
by way of military execution, on the 13th
of February 1692. Containing the com-
mission under the Great Seal of Scotland,
for making an inquiry into that horrid
murder: The proceedings of the Parlia-
ment of Scotland upon it: The report of
the commissioners upon the inquiry, laid
before the king and parliament: and the
address of the parliament to King Wil-
liam, for justice upon the murderers:
Faithfully extracted from the records of
parliament, and publish'd for undeceiving
those who have been impos'd upon by false
accounts. tl703.i (In: A collection of
state tracts published during the reign of
William iii. London, 1707. f*. v. 3, p.
599-614.)
o, p.
ttci
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...tracts... London, 1814. 4**. v. 11, p.
529-547.) C
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With additional notes by Howell. A few pas-
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Reprinted from the London edition of 1704.
Massacre, The, of Glencoe. (Pinnock's
guide to knowledge. London, 1835. 4**.
V. 3, p. 366-367.) OA
Massacre, The, of Glencoe. (In: John
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Massacre, The, of Glencoe. (Society
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CPA
Memoirs of the Lord Viscount Dundee,
the Highland Clans, and the massacre
of Glenco: with an account of Dundee's
officers after they went to France. By an
officer of the army. London: J. Brown,
1714. xiii p., 1 1., 132 p., 1 port. 8^
♦ C p.v. 510
Glasgow: J. Wylie & Co.,
1818. XV, 99 p. 12^ (Miscellanea Sco-
tica. V. 3.) CP
Register containeing the state and con-
dition of every burgh within the kingdome
of Scotland, in the year 1692. (In: Scot-
tish Burgh Records Society. Miscellany.
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
485
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
1693
«
Sleser, John. Theatnim Scotiae. Con-
taining the prospects of their Majesties
castles and palaces: together with those
of the most considerable towns and col-
leges... with a ... description of each
place. London: A. Swaile, 1693. 4 p.L,
65 p., 2 1., 57 pi. f^ Stuart 1156
Of this edition only 175 copies were printed (25
of which were on large paper). The plates were
engrayed in Holland, of which countrv the author
was a native. Slezer was a captain oi artillery in
the British service.
With life of the author and
large additional illustrations by John
Jamieson. Edinburgh: W. Paterson, 1874.
6 p.l., vii-xv, 136 p., 1 plan, 68 pi. f**.
tfCPW
One of 250 copies printed.
1694-1700
Account of the years of scarcity in Scot-
land from 1694 to 1700. (Edinburgh
magazine and literary miscellany. Edin-
burgh, 1820. 8*. V. 7, p. 46-48.) ♦ DE
1695-1747
Mathieson, William Law. Scotland and
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1698
Fletcher, Andrew, of Saltoun. Two dis-
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1698-1701
The Darien Scheme
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HDB
Belhaven (2. baron), John Hamilton. A
Speech in Parliament On the 10th day of
January, 1701, On the Affair of the Indian
and African Company, and its Colony of
Caledonia... Edmburgh: Printed in the
year, 1701. 12 p. 4**. Reserve
Scott, no. 133.
Hiram. The early history of
the Scots Darien Company. (Scottish his-
torical review. Glasgow, 19()6. 4**. v. 3,
p. 210-217, 316-326, 437-448.) CPA
Virginia letters on the Scots Dari-
en colony, 1699. (American historical re-
view. New York, 1905. 8^ v. 10, p. 812-
815.) lAA
Borland, Francis. The history of Dari-
en. Giving a short description of that
country, an account of the attempts of the
Scotch nation to settle a colony in that
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some practical reflections upon the whole
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Scott, no. 214. The most of this work was
written in 1700, when the author was serving as a
minister of the gospel with the Scots colony at
Darien.
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land Trading to Africa and the Indies.
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Darien. (In his: Chronological history
of the voyages and discoveries in the
South Sea... London, 1816. f". v. 4, p.
359-374.) t BH
Burton, John Hill. The Darien expedi-
tion, and the trial of Captain Green for
piracy and murder. (In his: Narratives
from criminal trials in Scotland. London,
1852. 8*. V. 1, p. 101-201.) CP
See also Darien papers.
Caledonia; or, the Pedlar turn'd Mer-
chant. A Tragi-Comedy. As it was Acted
by His Majesty's Subjects of Scotland, in
the King of Spain's Province of Darien.
London: Printed and sold by the Book-
sellers ... 1 700. 30 p. 4**. Reserve
Scott, no. 128. A satirical poem. Hume of
Crossrig says the Scottish Parliament ordered this
book to be burned by the hangman, Edinburgh,
18 November 1700 (Diary p. 17. Bann. Club. 1828).
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. A Letter from the Commission, ot
the General Assembly, of the Church of
Scotland; met at Glasgow, July 21, 1699.
To the Honourable Council, and Inhabi-
tants, of the Scots Colony of Caledonia,
in America. Edinbvrgh, Printed by
George Mosman. . .1699. 16 p. 4^. Reserve
Dalrsrmple, Sir John. Memoirs of Great
Britain and Ireland. Edinburgh: J. Bell
& Wm. Creech, 1771-88. 3 v. 4^ CI
V. 2, book vi, p. 89-123 contains an account of
the Darien scheme.
Darien, The, expedition. (In: M. T. L.
A. Thiers, The Mississippi bubble . . .
Translated by F. S. Fiske. New York,
1859. 12^ p. 227-257.) TI
Reprinted from the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Darien, The, papers: being a selection
of original letters and official documents
relating to the establishment of a colony
at Darien by the Company of Scotland
Trading to Africa and the Indies. 1695-
1700. [Edited by John Hill Burton.j Edin-
burgh: Bannatyne Club, 1849. xxxii, 417
p., 2 fac, 1 plan. 4**. f TLN
Defence, A, of the Scots Settlement At
Darien. With An Answer to the Spanish
Memorial against it. And Arguments to
486
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
prove that it is the Interest of England to
join with the Scots, and protect it. To
which is added, A Description of the
Country, and a particular Account of
the Scots Colony. (Dedication signed
Philo-Caledon.j Edinbvrgh, Printed in
the Year 1699. 4 p.l., 86 p. 8°. Reserve
Scott, no. 67.
Another issue. Edinburgh, Print-
ed in the Year 1699. 4 p.l., 86 p. 8*.
Reserve
The collation of the first is A-F «. A 1« Title:
A l** Errata; A 2-A 4 Dedication to the King, signed
Philo-Caledon; A 5-F 7 Text; F8 blank. The col-
lation of the second is A-M 4. A !• Title; A 1»»
Errata; A 2.A 4 Dedication; B 1-M 3 Text; M 4
blank. There are also minor differences in the
setting showing it to be an entire reprint.
Defence, A, of the Scots iSettlement at
Darien. With An Answer to the Spanish
Memorial against it. And Arguments to
prove, That it is the Interest of England
to join with the Scots, and protect it. To
which is added A Description of the Coun-
trey, and a particular Account of the Scots
Colony. [Dedication signed Philo-Cale-
don.j Printed in the year 1699. 60 p. 4**.
Reserve
Scott no. 68.
Defence, A, of the Scots Settlement at
Darien With An Answer to the Spanish
Memorial against it. And Arguments to
Prove that it is the Interest of England
to Joyn with the Scots, and Protect it. To
which is added, A Description of the
Country, and a particular Account of the
Scots Colony. [Dedication signed Philo-
Caledon.] Edenburgh, Printed in the year
1699. 2 p.l., 57 p. 8^ Reserve
A — H in 4s, H * lacking. This edition is not
in Scott's list.
(Reprinted in: A choice collection
of papers relating to state affairs; during
the late Revolution... London, 1703. 8 .
V. 1, p. 1-51.) CI
(Reprinted in: A collection of
state tracts, published during the reign
of William iii. London, 1707. f**. v. 3,
p. 494-520.) tt CI
(Reprinted in: A collection of
scarce and valuable papers... London,
1712. 8^ p. 1-51.) ♦Cp.v.872
Enquiry, An, into the Caledonian Proj-
ect, with a Defence of England's Proce-
dure (In point of Equity) in Relation
thereunto. In a Friendly Letter from
London, to a Member of the Scots Afri-
can and Indian Company in Edinburgh, to
guard against Passion. (Signed Timonicu-
lus.j London: John Nutt, 1701. 54 p. 4".
Reserve
Scott no. 135. The last two pages are mis-
numbered 61 and 92.
Ehiqoiry, Ati, into the Causes of the Mis-
carriage of the Scots Colony at Darien.
Or an Answer to a Libel entituled A De-
fence of the Scots Abdicating Darien.
Submitted to the Consideration of the
Good People of England... Glasgow,
1700. 4 p.l., 112 p. 8^
Scott no. 104. This book was considered libel-
lous by the English, and was burned by their hang-
man. A reward of five hundred pounds was offered
for apprehension of the author.
(Reprinted in: A choice collection
of papers relating to state affairs; during
the late Revolution... London, 1703. 8*.
V. 1, p. 51-134.) CI
(Reprinted in: A collection of state
tracts, published during the reign of Wil-
liam III. London, 1707. f°. v. 3, p. 520-
565.) tt CI
(Reprinted in: A collection of
scarce and valuable papers... London,
1712. 8^ p. 51-135.) * Cp.v.872
Great Britain. — Crown. By the King.
A proclamation [for apprehending author
of Darien libelj. 1700, Jan. 29. (In: Ameri-
can Antiquarian Society. Transactions
and collections. Worcester, 1911. 8**. v.
12, p. 153-155.) lAA
Offering a reward of five hundred pounds for
the apprehension of the author of An enquiry into
the causes of the miscarriage of the Scots colony
at Darien, 1700.
Herries, Walter. See Hodges, J.
History, The, of Caledonia: or, The
Scots Colony in Darien in the West In-
dies. With an Account of the Manners
of the Inhabitants, and Riches of the
Countrey. By a Gentleman lately Arriv'd.
London: Printed, and Sold by John Nutt
...1699. 54 p. 8^ Reserve
Scott no. 60.
Dvblin: Reprinted by Stephen
Powell . . . for Josias Shaw . . . 1699. 52 p.
sm. 8°.
This Dublin edition has a map inserted which
does not belong to the work, although so stated
bjr Sabin {Dictionary, v. 19, p. 128, no. 78218).
Ihe map is inscribed: "A New Map of ye Isthmus
of Darien in America, the Bay of Panama, The
Gulph of Vallona or St. Michael, with its Islands
& countries adjacent. By Wm. Hacke & Rt. Mor-
den." It is identical in size and lettering with the
map opp. p. 255 in A new general atlas of the world,
published in London, 1721, with the exception that
in the atlas the names of Hacke and Morden are
omitted on the map.
Hodges, James? A Defence of the Scots
abdicating Darien: Including An Answer
to the Defence of the Scots Settlement
there. Authore Britanno sed Dunensi...
[By James Hodges?] [Edinburgh:] Print-
ed in the year, 1700. [17], 1-60, 145-165,
167-168 p. 8". Reserve
p. 166 misnumbered 167. Text consecutire.
p. 11 partly, and p. 12, 57-60 wholly, printed in
a different type.
This work was ordered to be publicly burned by
the hangman. The authorship is also attributed to
Walter llerries or Harris.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
487
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
Another issue. [Edinburgh:]
Printed in the year, 1700. rl7], 1-28, 13-20,
37-60, 145-165, 167-168 p. 8^ Reserve
Text consecutive as in the preceding copy. p. 11
partly, and p. 12, 57-60 wholly, printed in a differ*
ent type.
See also under Just, A, and modest
vindication.
Houston, James. The works of James
Houston, containing memoirs of his life
and travels . . . giving a particular account
of the Scotch expedition to Darien . . . the
rise, progress and fall of the two great
trading African and South Sea Companies
... London: The author, 1753. xviii, 435
p. 12*. Reserve
Johnston, George P. Darien bibliog-
raphy. Additions and corrections. (Edin-
burgh Bibliographical Society. Papers.
Edinburgh, 1906. 4^ v. 6, p. 159-179.)
Reserve
See also under Scott, John.
Journal of the Scots, African, and In-
dian fleet, from the setting forth from
Kirkcaldy, 8th July 1698, to the arrival at
the Bay of Darien, 1st November 1699.
(Analecta Scotica. Edinburgh, 1834. 8**.
V. 1, p. 355-363.) CP
Just, A, and Modest Vindication of the
Scots Design, For the having Established
a Colony at Darien. With a Brief Display,
how much it is their Interest, to apply
themselves to Trade, and particularly to
that which is Foreign... [Edinburgh?)
Printed in the year 1699. 15 p.l., 214 p. 8^
Reserve
Scott no. 71. 'The authorship is attributed by
some to Robert Ferguson and by others to James
Hodges.'
K., C. Some Seasonable and Modest
Thoughts, Partly occasioned by, and part-
ly concerning the Scots East-India Com-
pany. Humbly offered to R. H. Esq.; a
Member of the present Parliament. By
an unfeigned and hearty Lover of Eng-
land [C. K.]. [London ?j Printed in the
Year 1696. 36 p. 4°. Reserve
Edinbvrgh, Re-printed by
George Mosman . . . 1699 [sic, 1696.i 31 p.
4°. Reserve
Letter, A, From a Member of the Parlia-
ment of Scotland To his Friend at Lon-
don, Concerning their late Act, for Estab-
lishing a Company in that Kingdom,
Tradeing to Africa and the Indies. (Signed
and dated, Philonax Verax. Edinburgh,
Novem. 14, 1695.i [Colophon:] Printed
at London, and Re-printed at Edinburgh,
by the Heirs and Successors of Andrew
Anderson ... 1695. 19 p. 4°. Reserve
No title-page.
Letter, A, giving a Description of the
Isthmus of Darian: (Where the Scot's
Colonie is settled;) From a Gentleman
who lives there at present. With an Ac-
count of the Fertilness of the Soil, The
Quality of the Air, the Manners of the In-
habitants, And the Nature of the Plants,
and Animals, &c. And A particular Mapp
of the Isthmus, and Entrance to the River
of Darian. Edinburgh: Printed for John
Mackie. . .and James Wardlaw. . .1699. 24
p., 1 map. 4*'. Reserve
Scott no. 63.
Mathieson, William Law. The Darien
scheme. (In his: Scotland and the Union
... Glasgow, 1905. 8^ p. 33-58.) CP
Original papers connected with the his-
tory and concerns of the Darien Company.
(Book of the world. Philadelphia, n.d.
4^ V. 1, p. 67-70.) ♦ DA
Original, The, Papers and Letters, Re-
lating to the Scots Company, Trading to
Africa and the Indies: From the Memo-
rial given in against their taking Subscrip-
tions at Hamburgh, by Sir Paul Ricaut,
His Majesty's Resident there, to Their
last Address sent up to his Majestv in
December, 1699. Faitnfully extracted from
the Companies Books. [Edinburgh:]
Printed Anno 1700. 56 p. 8**. Reserve
Scott no. 120.
Papers relating to the Darien scheme.
(In: John Erskine, Journal of the Hon.
John Erskine of Carnock, 1683-1687.
Edinburgh, 1893. 8^ p. 240-246.) CPA
Part of a journal kept from Scotland
to New Caledonia in Darien, with a short
account of that country. (Communicated
by Dr. Wallace, F.R.S. (Miscellanea cu-
riosa. London, 1708. 8*. v. 3, p. 413-421.)
OAI
Paterson, William. Mr. Paterson's land
plan for the Darien Company [andj Let-
ter... to the directors of the Darien Com-
pany. (In: Sir John Dalrymple, Memoirs
of ureat Britain and Ireland. Edinburgh,
1788. 4^ V. 2, p. 113-123.) CI
Perfect, A, list of the several persons
residenters in Scotland, who have sub-
scribed as adventurers in the joynt-stock
of the Company of Scotland Trading to
Africa and the Indies. Together with the
respective sums which they have severally
subscribed in the books of the said com-
pany... Edinburgh: Printed and sold by
the heirs and successors of Andrew An-
derson... 1696. (In: J. S. Barbour, A his-
tory of William Paterson and the Darien
Company. Edinburgh, 1907. 12**. p. 253-
284.) HDB
Philo-Caledon. See Defence of the
Scots Settlement at Darien . . .
Philonax Verax. See Letter from a
Member.. .
488
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
Representation, The, and Petition of
the Covncil-General of the Indian and
African Company to the Parliament.
Edinburgh, Printed in the year 1700. 19
p. 8°. Reserve
Scott no. 113.
Ridpath, George. Scotlands Grievances,
Relatmg to Darien, &c. Humbly offered
to the Consideration of the Parliament...
By George Ridpath Pj Printed, 1700. A.
"4 p., and 1 p. errata. 8**. Reserve
Scott no. 110. This tract was formerly part
of A full and exact collection of all the considerable
Addresses, Memorials, [etc.] relating to the Com-
pany of Scotland Tradina to Africa and the Indies
Printed 1700. This work contains fifteen
tracts and Ridpath 's is no. 14.
(Reprinted in: A collection
A Letter to a Person of Quality. [Signed
P.Cj Printed in the Year 1699. 40 p. 4*.
i
of state tracts, published during the reign
of William iii. London, 1707. i\ v. 3,
p. 565-598.) ttCI
Rules and ordinances by the parliament
of New Caledonia for the good govern-
ment of the colony. (In: William Veitch
and George Brysson, Memoirs. Edin-
burgh, 1825. 8^ p. 510-515.) AN
p. 222*251 of this work also contain an account
of the Darien expedition, and of the part taken in
it by William and Samuel Veitch, sons of the W.
Veitch of the memoir.
Scotland's Right to Caledonia (Former-
ly called Darien) and the Legality of its
Settlement, asserted in Three several Me-
morials presented to His Majesty in May
1699. By The Lord President of the Ses-
sion and Lord Advocate, on behalf of the
Company of Scotland, Trading to Africa
and the Indies... (Edinburgh?] Printed
in the year, 1700. 34 p. 8**. Reserve
Scott no. 124.
Scott, John. A bibliography of printed
documents and books relating to the Scot-
tish company commonly called The
Darien Company. (Edinburgh Biblio-
graphical Society. Papers. Edinburgh,
1904. 4°. V. 6, p. 19-70.) Reserve
Revised by George P. John-
ston. Edinburgh: privately printed, 1904.
54 p. 4°. Reserve
With additions and correc-
tions by George P. Johnston. Edinburgh:
privately printed, 1906. 55-75 p. 4°.
Reserve
Supplement to the foregoing.
Scottish, The, colony of Darien, 1698-
1700. (Retrospective review. London,
1853. 8^ new series, v. 1, p. 173-189.)
♦DA
Short, A, and Impartial View of The
Manner and Occasion of the Scots
Colony's Coming away from Darien. In
Scott no. 69. Some early former owner of this
copy hat inserted 'Edinburgh' before, and 'by James
Watson' after the word 'Printed.'
Short A, vindication of Phil. Scot's De-
fence of the Scots Abdicating Darien: Be-
ing In Answer to the Challenge of the
Author of the Defence of that Settlement,
to prove the Spanish Title to Darien, by
Inheritance, Marriage, Donation, Pur-
chase, Reversion, Surrender, or Conquest.
With a Prefatory Reply, to the False and
Scurrillous Aspersions, of the New Author
of. The Just and Modest Vindication, &c.
And some Animadversions on the material
Part of it, relating to the Title of Darien
... London: Printed in the Year, 1700.
48 p. 8°. Reserve
Scott no. 105.
Story, Robert Herbert. Letters from
Darien. (Glasgow Archaeological Soci-
ety. Transactions. Glasgow, 1903. sq.
8*. new series, v. 4, p. 207-225.) CPA
From William Paterson and others. Addressed
to William Dunlop, principal of the Unirersity of
Glasgow.
Taylor, Benjamin. The Darien expedi-
tion. (Scottish review. Paisley, 1892. 8*.
V. 19, p. 54-73.) * DA
Thiers, Marie Joseph Louis Adolphe.
The Mississippi bubble: a memoir of John
Law. To which are added. Authentic ac-
counts of the Darien expedition, and the
South sea scheme. Translated and edited
by Frank S. Fiske. New York: W. A.
Townsend & Co., 1859. xii p., 1 1., 15-388
p. 12^ AN
Timoniculus. See Enquiry, An, into the
Caledonian Project.
1700-1707
(The Union Negotiations.)
Act ratifying and approving the treaty
of the two kingdoms of Scotland and Eng-
land. [1707.1 (In: Cobbett's Parliamen-
tary history of England... London,
1810. 8". V. 6, appendix 2, cols, clxxxiii-
ccxxii.) CM
Arbuthnot, John. A sermon preach'd
to the people, at the Mercat-Cfross of
Edinburgh; on the subject of the Union
... (By John Arbuthnot.) London: Re-
printed for A. Bell, 1707. 16 p. 8**.
CP p. box 2
Articles of the Treaty of Union agreed
on by the Commissioners of both king-
doms, on the 22. of July 1706. London:
A. Bell rl7— ?i. 16 p. 8^ *Cp.v.507
Baillie, George. Correspondence of
George Baillie of Jerviswood, 1702-1708.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
489
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
(Edited by the earl of Minto.] Edinburgh,
1842. 8p. 1,211 p. 4^ (Bannatyne Club.)
tCP
Of value for the history of the politics of the
Union.
Belhaven (2. baron), John Hamilton.
Speech in Parliament, 2d. November 1706,
on the subject matter of a union betwixt
the two kingdoms of Scotland and Eng-
land. n.t.-p. n.p., n.d. 12 p. 4^ CP
The Lord Beilhaven's speech in
the Scotch Parliament., .the second of
November, on the subiect-matter of an
Union betwixt the two kingdoms of Scot-
land and England. (London,) 1706. 16 p.
8^ CP p. box 3
Lord Belhaven's speech, in the
Scotch convention, against the Union.
(In: Select speeches, forensick and par-
liamentary. (Edited) by N. Chapman.
(Philadelphia,) 1808. 8^ v. 1, p. 309-319.)
NDA
(In: C. A. Goodrich, Select
British eloquence . . . New York, 1864. 8**.
p. 21-26.) NDA
Brown, Peter Hume. The union of the
Parliaments of England and Scotland.
(Scottish historical review. Glasgow,
1907. 4^ V. 4, p. 121-134.) CPA
Defoe, Daniel. A collection of original
papers. . .concerning the. . .union between
England and Scotland. Also., .journal
of the proceedings of the treaty, as well at
London as in Edinburgh ... In five parts
...collected from the records and regis-
ters; by a person concerned in the said
treaty... (Dedication to the Queen...
signed: Daniel Defoe. Appendix (in 2
parts) contains an account of the transac-
tions subsequent to the Union.) London:
E. Curll, 1711. 9 p.l., xxxii, 60, 116, 76, 274,
38, 131 p., 1 port, f^ tt CI
The first title-pmge is entitled: "History of the
Union of Great Britain. Edinburgh: Heirs... of
Andrew Anderson, 1709."
Discourse, A, upon the union of Scot-
land and England... Humbly submitted
to the Parliament of Scotland by a Lover
of his country. (Edinburgh:) Printed
Anno Dom. 1702. 134 p. 24**. CPp.box4
Discourse, A, upon an union of the two
kingdoms of England and Scotland. Lon-
don: A. Baldwin, 1707. 47 p. 12^
CP p. box
Downie, John. How the Scottish union
was effected. (Scottish review. Paisley,
1892. S\ V. 20, p. 163-179.) ♦ DA
How the Scottish union has
worked. (Scottish review. Paisley, 18S>2.
8^ V. 20, p. 397-420.) * DA
Essay, An, upon the union of the king-
doms of England and Scotland. (Iti:
Somers, A collection of scarce . . . tracts . . .
London, 1814. 4^ v. 12, p. 510-519.) C
Estates of Scotland. The grievances
represented by the Estates of Scotland to
the King's majesty, to be redress'd in
Parliament. Together with his Majesty's
instructions to his commissioner for re-
dressing the same. (In: A collection of
state tracts, published during the reign
of William m. London, 1707. f**. v. 3, p.
465-469.) tt CI
Fairfax, Blackerby. A discourse upon the
uniting Scotland with England: Contain-
ing, The general advantage of such an
union to both kingdoms., .with divers
original papers deliver'd by the Commis-
sioners of both nations to one another
about an union in 1667. . . (By B. Fairfax.)
London: Printed for James Knapton, 1702.
2 p.l., 92 p. 8^ CP p. box 3
Fletcher, Andrew, of Saltoun. Speeches
by a member of Parliament, which began
at Edinburgh, the 6th of May, 1703. Edin-
burgh, 170/. (In his: Political works...
London, 1732. 8°. p. 265-361.) CC
Great Britain. The journal of the pro-
ceedings of the Lds Commissioners of
both nations in the treaty of union, which
began on the 16th of April, 1706, and was
concluded on the 22d of July following.
With the articles then agreed upon. Edin-
burgh and London (1706). 79 p. 8**.
CI p.v. 60, no.22
Great Britain. — Crown. Her Majesties
most gracious letter to the Parliament of
Scotland. Together with His Grace the
Lord High Commissioner, and Lord High
Chancellor's speeches. Edinburgh: A.
Anderson, 1703. 4 1. 8^ CPp.box2
Hume, Sir David, of Crossrig. A diary
of the proceedings in the Parliament and
Privy Council of Scotland, May 21, 1700
— March 7, 1707. Edinburgh, 1828. 4
p.l., iii-iv, 200 p., 1 1. 4°. (Bannatyne
Club.) t CP
Keith, Theodora. The economic causes
for the Scottish union. ^English histori-
cal review. London, 1909. o®. v. 24, p.
44-60.) BAA
Late, The, proceedings and votes of the
parliament of Scotland; contained in an
address deliver'd to the king, signed by
the plurality of the members thereof,
stated and vindicated. (In: A collection
of state tracts published during the reign
of William in. London, 1707. f*. v. 3, p.
469-493.) tt CI
List, A, of the nobility and gentry, now
sitting in the Scots Parliament, who were
for and against the Union of the two king-
doms. 1706. (In: Somertf, A collection of
scarce., .tracts... London, 1814. 4°. v.
12, p. 524-526.) C
490
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
McKechnie, William S. The constitu-
tional necessity for the Union of 1707.
(Scottish historical review. Glasgow,
1908. 4^ V. 5, p. 52-66.) CPA
Mackmnon, James. The union of Eng-
land and Scotland. A study of interna-
tional history. London: Longmans, Green,
& Co., 1896. xviii, 524 p. 8^ CP
Mathieson, William Law. The Union
of 1707: its story in outline. (Scottish
historical review. Glasgow, 1907. 4". v.
4, p. 249-261.) CPA
Scotland and the Union. A history
of Scotland from 1695 to 1747. Glasgow:
T. Maclehose & Sons, 1905. xiii, 387 p. 8**.
CP
Preliminaries, The, to the Crown of
Scotland, as proposed by the Grand Com-
mittee. (In: A collection of tracts, pub-
lished during the reign of William in.
London, 1707. i\ v. 3, p. 440.) ft CI
Obligations to be exacted from the successor to
the Scottish throne.
Reflections on a late speech by the Lord
Haversham, in so far as it relates to the
affairs of Scotland. Containing, a brief
account of the late change in the Scots
ministry. Of the miscarrying of the Han-
over succession in the Parliament of Scot-
land. And of the acts of that Parliament
for arming their people, and exporting
wool, etc. In a letter to a friend. Lon-
don: R. Bragg, 1704. 32 p. 4°.
CP p. box 4
Ridpath, George. An account of the
proceedings of the Parliament of Scot-
land, which met at Edinburgh, May 6, 1703
[By George Ridpath.] [Edinburgh?)
1704. 8 p.l., 368 p. 12^ CP
The proceedings of the Parliament
of Scotland: begun at Edinburgh, 6th.
May, 1703. With an account of all the
material debates which occur'd during
that session. To which are subjoyn'd the
several acts past in that session, the Act
of Security, as it was voted in the House,
the articles of the Claim of Right referred
to in some of these acts. [By G. Ridpath.]
[Edinburgh?] 1704. 2 p.l., 70 p., 10 1. 8^
CP p. box
Scotch, The, echo to the English legion:
or, The Union in danger, from the
principles of some old and modern Whigs
m both nations, about the power of Par-
liaments. Being every word collected
from their own writings . . . Edinburgh,
1707. 2 p.l., 21 p. 12^ CI p.v. 115, no.9
Scotland. — Parliament. The articles
of the Union as they pass'd with amend-
ments in the Parliament of Scotland...
London: A. Bell, 1707. 12 p. 4**. CPp.box
Proceedings in the Parliament of
Scotland; from the meeting of the new
Parliament upon the 6th of May, 1703, to
the Union with England, in the year 1707:
including the speeches of Fletcher of Sal-
toun, &c. (In: Cobbett's Parliamentary
history of England... London, 1810. 8*.
v. 6, appendix no. 1, cols. i-cLxxxiv.) CM
Scotland's great advantages by a union
with England: shewn in a letter from the
country to a member of Parliament. 1706.
(In: Somers, A collection of scarce...
tracts... London, 1814. 4°. v. 12, p.
519-524.) C
Scottish, The, Union. (Edinburgh re-
view. London, 1892. 8**. v. 176, p. 506-
520.) * DA
Based on original letters of the duke of Argyll
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Scotland, in three essays. Viz.: I. Of the
true and original and indifferency of
Church-government. II. Of the union of
Scotland and England into one Monarchy.
III. Of the present state of Scotland. [By
Sir William Seton.i n. p., 1700. 4 p.l.,
114 p. 16^ CP
Speech, A, made by a member of the
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Spottiswoode, John. Speech of one of
the barons of the shire of Berwick J.S.i,
at a meeting of the barons and freeholders
of that shire for choosing commissioners
to represent them in the ensuing parlia-
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12. November 1702. (Spottiswoode mis-
cellany. Edinburgh, 1844. 8°. v. 1, p.
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Treaty, The, of Union between Scot-
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Waddie & Co., 1883. 48 p. 12°. * C p.v. 498
Trimmer, The: or, Some necessary cau-
tions concerning the Union of the king-
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answer to some of the chief objections
against an incorporating union. Edin-
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Union, The, of 1707 viewed financially.
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1700-1785
Fraser, Sir William, editor. Report
upon the correspondence of Lord Chan-
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dolphin, lord treasurer of England, and
others, preserved at CuUen House, Banff-
shire, now the property of the Right Hon-
ourable Caroline, countess dowager of Sea-
field. (In: Great Britain. — Historical
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
491
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Fletcher, Andrew, of Saltoun. A speech
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Staatkundige verhandeling, over
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burger landmilitie.. . Uit het Engelsch
vertaald. Amsterdam: C. N. Guerin, 1774.
71 p. 8^ VWZH p.v. 4
To the King's Most Excellent Majesty:
The humble representation of the Lords
and commissioners of shires and bur-
roughs of the kingdom of Scotland, un-
dersubscribers, and members of this cur-
rent Parliament now adjourned till the
eighth of October next. n. t.-p. n. p.
cl70-?) 3-7 p. 4^ CPp.box4
1701-1705
List of popish parents and their chil-
dren in various districts of Scotland, as
given in to the lords of the Privy Council
and to the Commission of the General
Assembly, 1701-1705. (Maijland Club.
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Brown, Peter Hume. Scotland in the
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Colville, James. Lowland Scotland in
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Old Scotland. (Blackwood's Edin-
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Ramsay, John. Scotland and Scots-
men in the eighteenth century, from the
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V. 1: Introductionj The revival of letters in Scot-
land^ The judges: Lord Kames; Church and uni-
versities before 1745; Men of genius and taste
from 1745 to 1763; Professors and clergymen, 1745-
1760.
V. 2: The church and the secession; The Scottish
gentry: Some Scottish ladies; Agriculture; Some
Scottish worthies: Experiences of a landlord; The
Highlanders; Highland superstitions: The Highlands
ana the Rebellions; Ramsayana; Index.
Scottish, The, in the last century.
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Walton, F. P. Scotland in the eigh-
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Watson, John. The Scot of the eigh-
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1702
Account, An, of the Scotch plot. In a
letter from a gentleman in the city to his
friend in the country. Printed 1704. (In:
Somers, A collection of scarce., .tracts
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An account of the plot of Simon Fraser of
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1703
Fletcher, Andrew, of Saltoun. Home
rule for Scotland, as advocated by Andrew
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1707
Hooke, Nathaniel. The secret history
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land, in favour of the Pretender; in 1707.
Including the original letters and papers
which passed between the Scotch and
Irish lords and the courts of Versailles
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Clerk, Sir John. Memoirs of the life
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8°. (Scottish History Society. Publica-
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the post-Union period.
492
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
1707-1907
Macrae, Alexander. Scotland from the
Treaty of Union with England to the
present time (1707-1907). By A. Macrae.
With an introductory note by Sir Henry
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1. Introductory. 2. The Treaty of Union. 3.
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10. Education. 11. Literature, philosophy, and art.
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1709
Account, An, of the late Scotch inva-
sion; as it was open'd by my lord Haver-
sham in the House of Lords, on Fryday
the 25th of February, 170'/^ With some
observations that were made in the H — se
of C — ns; and true copies of authentick
papers. In a letter from a gentleman in
South-Brittain to his friend in North Brit-
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1714
Address of one hundred and two chief
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his accession to the throne, which, by
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delivered to His Majesty... (Society ol
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The clans, in resentment of the supposed neglect
of their address, raised a rebellion in the following
year, 1715.
1715-1745
Jacobite Rebellions, 1715-1745
Includes also lives of Prince Charles Edward
Stewart, the Young Pretender. See also entries
under the section Ckiminal Tuals.
Account of the attempt to surprise the
castle of Edinburgh during the Rebellion
of 1715. (Edinburgh magazine and liter-
ary miscellany. Edinburgh, 1818. 8**. v.
2, p 25-26.) * DE
With reprint of a letter dated 10 September 1715.
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a friend in Edinbtu-gh. (Spottiswoode
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Account, An, of the trials, &c., of the
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Account of the Young Pretender's
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Albemarle (2. earl), William Anne Kep-
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♦DA
Ascanius; or, the voung adventurer, a
true history. Translated from a manu-
script privately handed about at the court
of Versailles. Containing a particular ac-
count of all that happened to a certain per-
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Ascanius, or the young adventurer; con-
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To which is added, a journal of the mirac-
ulous adventures and escapes of the
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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Battle of Sheriffmuir. (Edinburgh ma-
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Illustrates the history of the Rebellion of 1745.
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Itinerary of Prince Charles Ed-
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1746. Compiled from The Lion in mourn-
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Browne, Douglas G. The affair at
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Burton, John. A genuine and true jour-
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Young Chevalier, from the battle of Cul-
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Edinburgh: E. & G. Goldsmid, 1885. 113
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With reprint of the title-pmge of 1749.
Burton, John Hill. History of Scot-
land from the Revolution to the extinc-
tion of the last Jacobite insurrection.
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Cadell, Sir Robert. Sir John Cope and
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Cameron, Allan. Allan Cameron's nar-
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Campbell, John. Leaves from the diary
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Carmichmd, Alexander. Some unre-
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With additional engraved title-page.
History of the Rebellion in Scot-
land in 1745, 1746. Edinburgh: Constable
and Co., 1827. 2 v. 16**. (Constable's
Miscellany, v. 15-16.) CP
Each volume has additional engraved title-page.
Philadelphia: E. C. Mielke,
1833. 2 V. 1. Amer. ed. 16**. CP
Life and adventures of the Cheva-
lier Charles Stuart, and history of the
Rebellion in Scotland, in 1745, 1/46. (In:
Waldie's Select circulating library. Phila-
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First American from the third Edinburgh edition.
Charles Edward Louis Philip Casimir
Stewart, prince, commonly called the
Young Pretender. Harangue faite par
Charles Edouard d'Ecosse, a son arme'e,
apres avoir remport^ la victoire sur le
General Cope, dans le comte d'Archite, le
1/12 Septembre; traduit de I'Anglois par
M. Ohalon... n.p. (1745.i p. 3-7. 4°.
Reserve
Manifeste veritable du Prince de
Galles. Traduit de I'Anglois. n.p., 1745.
8 p. 4**. Keserve
Traduction de la proclamation du
Prince Charles Edouard.. .portant une
abolition generale, de tout les exc^s qui
ont it^ commis contre le Maison de
Stuard, depuis le detronement de Jacques
n. & une invitation a tous les Anglois,
Ecossois & Irlandois, qui sont au service
des Puissances ^trangeres, de se rendre
incessamment dans leur patrie, pour aider
le Prince Charles Edouard, i la deliverer
de toute domination etrang^re & tyran-
nique. n.p. [1745.] 8 p. 4**. Reserve
Traduction d'une lettre ecrite par
le Prince... i son pere Jacques ul Koi
d'Ecosse... n.p. [1/45.1 4 p. 4**. Reserve
Charlton, Edward. Jacobite relics of
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concluded at Preston in Lancashire, on
November 14, 1715. (Scottish History
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8^ V. 1, p. 513.52Z) CPA
494
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1715-1745, continued,
Culloden papers: comprising an exten-
sive and interesting correspondence from
the year 1625 to 1748; including numer-
ous letters from the unfortunate Lord
Lovat...the whole published from the
originals in the possession of Duncan
George Forbes, of Culloden. To which is
prefixed an introduction containing mem-
oirs of the Right Hon. Duncan Forbes
. . . London: T. Cadell & W. Davies, 1815.
1 p.l., XV (i), xliv, 479 p., 1 fac, 2 port. 4°.
CP
Declaration, A, of the archbishop of
Canterbury, and the bishops in and near
London, testifying their abhorrence of the
present rebellion . . . Printed in the year
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tCPE
See also Ormonde (2. duke), James
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Edine, C. Lovat and Lily: a pastoral.
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Elcho, David Wemyss, lord. A short
account of the affairs of Scotland in the
years 1744, 1745, 1746 by David, Lord
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Enq[uiry, An, into the causes of the late
rebellion, and the proper methods for
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ture. London: M. Cooper, 1746. 1 p.l.,
66 p. 12°. CK p.v. 97
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Extracts of letters written by a lady in
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Fea, Allan. Hiding places in Jacobite
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Gijzen, J. van. De troosteloose Jako-
biet, over het huylen van den pretendent,
in Schotland. [Signed J. van Gijzen.j Am-
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Gordon, Lord Lewis. Letters from
Lord Lewis Gordon, and others, to the
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Illustrative of the history of the Rebellion of
1745.
Graham, Dougal. An impartial history
of the rise, progress and extinction of
the Rebellion in Britain in the years 1745
and 1746... 3. ed. with amendments.
Glasgow: John Robertson, printer, 1774.
1 p.l., (1)8-190 i2, p. 12^ CP
In verse. Portrait lacking.
(In his: Collected writings.
Glasgow, 1883. 8°. v. 1, p. 81-254.)
Reprint of the third edition.
Graham, £. Maxtone. Margaret Naime:
a bundle of Jacobite letters. (Scottish
historical review. Glasgow, 1907. 4°.
V. 4, p. 11-23.) CPA
Grant, Mrs. Anne. Letters written by
Mrs. Grant of Laggan concerning High-
land affairs and persons connected with
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These letters deal with persons connected with
the Stewart cause in the eighteenth century.
Great Britain. ^- Statutes. An act to
amend... an act...rforj the more effectual
disarming of the Highlands in Scotland
... Edinburgh: A. Watkins, 1748. 30 p.
8^ CP
An act for the more easy and
speedy trial of such persons as have levied,
or shall levy war against His Majesty;
and for the better ascertaining the quali-
fications of jurors in trials for high trea-
son or misprision of treason in . . . Scot-
land. Edinburgh: R. Freebairn, 1746.
V. p. 12^ CP
An act for the more effectual dis-
arming the Highlands in Scotland . . .
Edinburgh: R. Freebairn, 1746. 33 p. 12^
CP
Bound with: Great Britain. — Sututes. An act
for the more easy and speedy trial of such persons
as have levied, or shall leyv war against His Maj>
esty. Edinburgh, 1746. 12*.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
495
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1715-1745, continued.
An act to amend... an act...[for)
the more effectual disarming of the High-
lands in Scotland... Edinburgh: A. Wat-
kins, 1748. 30 p. 8^ CP
Bound with: Great Britain. — Statutes. An act
for the more easy and speedy trial of such persons
as have levied, or shall levy war against His Maj-
esty. Edinburgh, 1746. 12*.
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Henfrey, Henry W. The Culloden med-
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MHA
Herring, Thomas, archbishop of York.
A sermon preach'd at the cathedral church
of York, September the 22d, 1745. On oc-
casion of the present Rebellion in Scot-
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Highlandere, The, at Macclesfield in
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A contemporary letter written by John Stafford,
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Historical papers relating to the Jaco-
bite period. 1699-1750. Edited by Colonel
James Allardyce. Aberdeen: New Spald-
ing Club, 1895-96. 2 v. port. 4*. (New
Spalding Club.) fCP
▼. 1 contains materials relating to the risings
of 1715 and 1745, and reports on the condition of
the Highlands bv Marshal George Wade and Dun-
can Forbes of Culloden. r. 2 contains depositions
against the Jacobite prisoners in 1746. Both vol-
umes contain portraits of the principal characters.
History of Prince Charles Edward
Stuart, called by some "The young Pre-
tender," but more frequently, in the
North, The young Chevalier, or Bonnie
Prince Charlie. Newcastle: Printed and
sold by W. and T. Fordyce. 24 p. 24°.
Reserve
Chapbook.
History, The, of Prince Charles Edward
Stuart, commonly called the Pretender.
Glasgow: Printed for the Booksellers
(C. IftOi. 24 p. 24°. ino.] 120. Reserve
Chapbook.
Hogg» James. The Jacobite relics of
Scotland; being the songs, airs, and leg-
ends, of the adherents to the house of
Stuart, series 2. Edinburgh: William
Blackwood, 1821. 8*. NDP
Reprinted from the original
ed. Paisley: Alexander Gardner, 1874.
2 v. port. 8°. NDP
Home, John. The history of the Re-
bellion in the year 1745. London: T.
Cadell, jun., & W. Davies, 1802. xx, 394
•p., 2 1., 1 map, 1 port., 3 plans. 4°. CK
Extra illustrated with 2 pi., 2 maps, 1 port.
Hue and cry after the Pretender, Feb.
20, 1716. (Analecta Scotica. Edinburgh,
1834. S\ v. 1, p. 223-229.) CP
A clever but scurrilous attack upon the un-
fortunate son of James vii.
Jacobites, The. (North British review.
Edinburgh, 1846. 8^ v. 5, p. 329-369.)
♦DA
James Francis Edward Stewart, prince
of Wales, called the Pretender. Traduc-
tion de la response du Roi Jacques a la
lettre du regent d'Ecosse, son fils. n. p.
[1745.1 4 p. 4**. Reserve
Translated from the Italian.
Jesse, John Heneage. Advance of the
Pretender on Edinburgh and Derby. (In:
Classic memoirs., .with a special intro-
duction by Robert Abbot. New York
icop. 1901i. 8°. p. 385-437.) A
Memoirs of the Pretenders and
their adherents. London: H. G. Bohn,
1858. xii, 564 p., 3 port, new ed. 12^ CK
Lacks other three portraits.
Philadelphia: J. W. Moore.
1846. 2 V. 16^ CK
Extra illustrated.
Johnstone, James Johnstone, chevalier
de. Memoirs of the Rebellion in 1745
and 1746... Translated from a French
ms. [Edited by Robert Watson.] Lon-
don: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme &
Brown, 1821. Ixxii, 456 p. 2. ed. 8**. CP
Reviewed in Edinburgh magatine and littrary
miscellany, r. 8, p. 228-237, 456-464, Edinburgh,
1821.
Journals and memoirs of the Young Pre-
tender's expedition in 1745. (In: G. Lock-
hart, The Lockhart papers . . . London,
1817. 4\ V. 2, p. 439-510.) fCP
Kirsch, Anton. Treibende Faktoren bei-
dem schottischen Aufstande in den J. 1745-
46 und Nachspiel desselben. (Histori-
sches Jahrbuch. Mtinchen, 1906. 8°. Bd.
27, p. 291-315.) BAA
Klose, Charles Louis. Memoirs of
Prince Charles Stuart (count of Albany),
commonly called "The Young Preten-
der;" with notices of the Rebellion in 1745.
London: Henry Colburn, 1845. 2 v. port.
8^ CP
Lamplugh, Thomas, successively bishop
of Exeter and archbishop of York. A ser-
mon preached at the cathedral church of
York, September the 22d, 1745; on occa-
496
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1715-1745, continued,
sion of the present rebellion in Scotland
... York: J. Hildyard, 1745. viii, 34 p.
8^ CK p.v. 317
Lang, Andrew. The companions of«
Pickle. Being a sequel to Pickle the
spy.' London: Longmans, Green, & Co.,
1898. ix p., 1 1., 308 p., 4 port. 8°. CP
Historical mysteries. ni. The
case of Allan Breck. (Cornhill magazine.
London, 1904. 8®. new series, v. 16, p.
323-336.) * DA
Late Jacobite tracts. (Biblio-
graphica. London, 1897. 4**. v. 3, p. 407-
417.) t ^GAH
Murray of B rough ton. (Black-
wood's magazine. Edinburgh, 1898. 8*'.
V. 164, p. 220-230.) * DA
Pickle the spy; or. The incognito
of Prince Charles. London: Longmans,
Green, & Co., 1897. xxi p., 1 1., 344 p., 6
port. 3. ed. 8**. CP
Prince Charles Edward. London:
Manzi, Joyant & Co., 1900. 2 p.l., vii, 300
p., 1 1., 3 fac, 9 pi., 24 port. f*. ft CP
no. 710 of 1500 copies printed.
Reviewed in Blackwood's magoMine, v. 168, p.
536-548.
Lenity, Of, and severity to the rebels.
(Scots magazine. Edinburgh, 1746. 8*.
V. 8, p. 469-482.) * DE
Lettre d'un officier du regiment royal
Ecossois, a M. D. ancien capitaine Ir-
landois. Sur la victoire remport^e par
le prince [Charlesj Edouard, Regent
d'Ecosse, sur Tarmee Angloise comman-
d6e par le general Aweley pr^s de Falkirk,
le 28 Janvier, 1746. a Sterling. 1746. 7 p.
4°. Reserve
Lovat (11. baron), Simon Eraser. Let-
ters from Simon, Lord Lovat to his kins-
man in Aberdeenshire [Charles Eraser of
Inverallochyi. 1740-45. (Spalding Club.
Miscellany. Aberdeen, 1842. 4**. v. 2,
1-27.)
tc
I
See abo editor's preface, p. viii-xxi.
Trial of Simon, Lord Lovat of the
'45. Edited by D. N. Mackay. Edin-
burgh: W. Hodge & Company [191 Ij. Iv,
314 p., 2 pL, 4 port. 8*. (Notable Scot-
tish trials.) SLN
LyoiL The, in mourning; or, A collec-
tion of speeches, letters, journals, etc.,
relative to the affairs of Prince Charles
Edward Stuart. By the Rev. Robert
Forbes, bishop of Ross and Caithness,
1746-1775. Edited from his manuscript,
with a preface by Henry Paton. Edm-
burgh: T. & A. Constable, 1895-96. 3 v.
8**. (Scottish History Society. Publica-
tions. V. 20-22.) CPA
Mac-Choinnich, Iain. Eachdraidh a*
Phrionnsa no bliadhna Thearlaich.. .
Paisley: A. Gardner, 1906. 199 p. 12^ CP
A history of Prince Charles Edward Stewart and
the Jacobite Rebellioo of 1745.
Macdonald, John. A true and real state
of Prince Charles Stuart's miraculous
escape after the battle of CuUodden.
(Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine. New
York, 1873. 8^ v. 114, p. 408-418.) * DA
With introductory note and comment by George
Skene.
(In: Lyon, The, in motirning
... Edinburgh, 1896. 8^ v. 3, p. 375-
383.) CPA
Reprint. Without Skene's comments.
Mackay, Charles. Bliadhna Thear-
laich. (Gaelic Society of Inverness.
Transactions. Inverness, 1872. 8*. v. 1,
p. 54-55.) NDO
Mackay, William. The Camerons in the
rising of 1715: a vindication of their
leader, John Cameron, younger of LochieL
(Gaelic Society of Inverness. Transac-
tions. Inverness, 1910. 8°. v. 26, p. 61-
80.) NDO
Unpublished correspondence be-
tween Lord Lovat, Macleod of Macleod,
Lord Loudon, and others, in connection
with the rebellion of 1745. (Gaelic Soci-
ety of Inverness. Transactions. Inver-
ness, 1889. 8^ V. 14, p. 1-39.) NDO
Mackintosh, Charles Eraser. Incidents
in the risings of 1715 and 1745. (Gaelic
Society of Glasgow. Transactions. Glas-
gow, n.d. 12°. V.2, 1891-94, p. 1-29.) NDO
Macphail, J. R. N., editor. See Grant,
Mrs. Anne. Letters.
Macpherson, Alexander. Incidents in
the *45, and wanderings of Prince Charlie
in Badenoch after Culloden. (Gaelic So-
ciety of Inverness. Transactions. Inver-
ness, 1904. 8^ V. 24, p. 278-320.) NDO
Macrae, Alexander. Scotland from the
Treaty of Union with England to the
present time (1707-1907). With an intro-
ductory note by Sir Henry Craik. Lon-
don: J. M. Dent & Co., 1908. viii p., 2 L,
272 p., 10 port. 12^ CP
ch. 3: The Rebellion of 1715; ch. 4: 1715-1745;
ch. 5: The Rebellion of 1745.
Mahon, Philip Henry Stanhope, vis-
count. See Stanhope (5. earl), Philip
Henry Stanhope.
Mar (11. earl), John Erskine. The earl
of Mar's legacies to Scotland and to his
son Lord Erskine, 1722-1727. Edited from
the original ms . . . with a biographical in-*
troduction and notes by Stuart Erskine.
(Scottish History Society. Publications.
Edinburgh, 1896. 8^ v. 26, p. 139-247.)
CPA
His leiracies include his letters to and from
the Old Chevalier.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
497
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1715-1745, continued.
Master, The, of Sinclair's narrative of
the '15. (Blackwood's Edinburgh ma^-
zinc. Amer. cd. New York, 1859. 8**.
V. 81, p. 207-224.) * DA
Maxwell, Sir Herbert Eustace. A Jaco-
bite general [Lord George Murray],
(Comhill magazine. London, 1908. o^.
new series, v. 24, p. 742-754.) * DA
Maxwell, James. Narrative of Charles,
prince of Wales' expedition to Scotland in
the year 1745. Edinburgh: Maitland Club,
1841. viii, 196 p. 4*. fCP
Melfort (1. earl and titular duke), John
Drummond. Memoirs. Being an account
of the secret intrigues of the Chevalier de
St. George particularly relating to the
present times, m.dcc.xiv. (Spottiswoode
miscellany. Edinburgh, 1845. 8®. v. 2.
p. 401-424.) ZDVH
Memoir regarding the state of the High-
lands. 1716. (In: J. Drummond, Mem-
oirs of Sir Ewen Cameron of Locheill
... Edinburgh, 1842. 4°. p. 377-383.)
The authorship has been attributed to Simon
Fraser, Lord Lovat, but *'to consider him the
author would be to suppose him endowed with an
almost incredible degree of duplicity."
Memoirs of the Master of Sinclair.
(Edinburgh review. London, 1860. 8*.
V. 112, p. 332-360.) *DA
Memorial relative to the prisoners en-
gaged in the Rebellion, 1715. (Spottis-
woode miscellany. Edinburgh, 1845. 8**.
V. 2, p. 473-480.) ZDVH
Millar, Alexander Hastie. The battle
of Glenshiel. Note upon an unpublished
letter in the possession of C. S. Home-
Drummond-Moray. (Society of Antiqua-
ries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1885. sq. 8*. v. 19, p. 64-66.) CPA
The battle of Glenshiel, 10th June
1719. Note upon an unpublished docu-
ment in the possession of his grace the
duke of Marlborough. (Society of Anti-
quaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1883. sq. 8^ v. 17, p. 57-69.) CPA
Note on the proclamation for dis-
arming of the Highlands in 1746. (So-
ciety of Antiquaries of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings. Edinburgh, 1896. sq. 8*. v. 30,
p. 210-222.) CPA
See also Selection, A, of Scottish
forfeited estates papers I7l5; 1745.
Moimsey, George Gill. Carlisle in 1745.
Authentic account of the occupation of
Carlisle in 1745, by Prince Charles Edward
Stuart. Edited by...Mounsey [from the
narratives of Rev. John Waugh and
others]. London: Longman & Co., 1846.
X, 270 p., 1 plan, 5 pi. 8**. CO
Murray. James. Letters of James Mur-
ray^ loyalist Edited by N. M. Tiffany
assisted by S. I. Lesley. Boston, printed,
1901. 8^ AN
Chap. 1, 'On the Scottish Border, 1713-1735.'
With portraits of John Murray of Bowhill and
John Murray of Philiphaugh, and sketch of farm-
ouse of Unthank, Roxburghshire.
Newbigging, Thomas. The Scottish
Jacobites and their battles, songs, and
music. (Manchester quarterly. Man-
chester, 1899. 8**. V. 18, p. 32-60.) NAA
Nicolson, William. Eight letters by
William Nicolson, D.D., bishop of Car-
lisle, to Sir William Dawes, archbishop of
York, 1716. (Scottish History Society.
Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1893. 8°. v. 1,
p. 523-536.) CPA
The letters deal chiefly with the trial of the
Scottish prisoners taken at and after the battle of
Sheriffmuir.
Nightingale, B. Medal of the Pretender,
illus. (Numismatic chronicle. London,
1847. 8^ V. 9, p. 44.) MHA
Norcliffe, C. B. General James Wolfe
at Culloden. (Genealogist. London, 1883.
8*. V. 7, p. 225-229.) * R — Room 328
Notes, from an old diary, relating to the
Rebellion of 1745. (Edinburgh magazine
and literary miscellany. Edinburgh, 1820.
8°. V. 6, p. 336-342.) * DE
Omstandig verhaal van de waare
toestand der rebellie in Schotland.. .uit
onderschepte brieven van, en aan, den
Pretendent.. .en waarom veele protestan-
ten, de party van de pausgezinden, aldaar,
omhelst hebben . . . Uit net Eneels ver-
taald. Amsterdam: Isaak Graal [1746 ?i.
1 p.l., 48 p., 1 pi. sq. 8**. CP p. box
Ormonde (2. duke), James Butler. The
Jacobite attempt of 1719. Letters of
James Butler, second duke of Ormonde,
relating to Cardinal Alberoni's project
for the invasion of Great Britain on be-
half of the Stuarts, and to the landing of
a Spanish expedition in Scotland. Edited,
with an introduction, notes, and an appen-
dix of original documents, by William
Kirk Dickson. Edinburgh: T. & A. Con-
stable, 1895. lix, 306 p., 1 map, 1 plan, 3
port. 8**. (Scottish History Society. Pub-
lications. V. 19.) CPA
Papers about the Rebellions of 1715 and.
1745. L A journall of severall occurrences
in 1715, by Peter Clarke. II. Eight letters
by William Nicolson, bishop of Carlisle,
to the archbishop of York, 1716. III.
Leaves from the diary of John Campbell,
an Edinburgh banker in 1/45. Edited . . .
with introduction and notes by Henry
Paton. (Scottish History Society. Mis-
cellany. Edinburgh, 1893. 8**. v. 1, p. 505-
559.) CPA
Paton, Henry, editor. See Lyon, The,
in mourning* also Papers about the Re-
bellions of 1/15 and 1745.
498
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1715-1745, continued.
Popery & slavery reviving: or, An ac-
count of the growth of popery, and the in-
solence of Papists and Jacobites in Scot-
land. In a letter from a gentleman in
Edinburgh, to his friend in London. With
a postscript . . . Edinburgh printed. Re-
? Tinted London: A. Bell, 1714. 44 p. nar.
2^ CP p. box
Power, William. Prince Charlie, by
William Power. [Illustrated from paint-
ings by G. O. Reid and others.] London:
T. N. Foulis, 1912. 5 p.l., 3-168 p., 1 1., 13
pi., 10 port. 8^ AN
Illustrations mounted on blank leaves.
Price, Rees. Notes on Jacobite drink-
ing glasses. 4 pi. (Glasgow Archaeolo-
gical Society. Transactions. Glasgow,
1906. 8°. new series, v. 5, part 2, p. 22-
29.) CPA
Prince Charles Edward. (Blackwood's
magazine. Edinburgh, 1900. 8". v. 168,
p. 536-546.) * DA
Prince Charles Stuart. (New quarterly
review. London, 1846. 8". v. 6, p. 159-
165.) * DE
Prince, Le, Charles Stuart vulgairement
nomme le jeune Pr^tendant. 6 illus. (Le
livre des families. Paris, 1846. 4°. v. 2,
p. 311-315.) *DM
Prince Charlie's friends; or, Jacobite
indictments. Edited by D. Murray Rose.
Aberdeen: printed for private circulation,
1896. xliii, 150 p. A\ CP
no. 27 of 50 copies printed.
Proceedings against the rebels at York.
(Scots magazine. Edinburgh, 1746. 8".
V. 8, p. 483-486.) * DE
p. 483 gives a list of those found guilty and p.
486 a list of seventy-six to be transported.
R&msay* John. The Highlanders and
the Rebellions. (In his: Scotland and
Scotsmen in the eighteenth century.
Edinburgh, 1888. 8^ v. 2, p. 475-541.) CP
Rebellion, The, of 1715. Gathering
clouds: being a contemporary account of
the events immediately preceding the Re-
bellion. (Clarendon Historical Society.
Reprints. Edinburgh, 1884. 8°. series 1,
p. 351-398.) CBA
Rebellion, The, of 1715. The storm:
being a contemporary account of the Re-
bellion. (Clarendon Historical Society.
Reprints. Edinburgh, 1884. 8**. series 1,
p. 399-476.) CBA
Rebellion, The. of 1745. (British critic.
London, 1834. 8^ v. 16, p. 132-160.) * DE
Relics of the Rebellion, 1745-6. (Spot-
tiswoode miscellany. Edinburgh, 1845.
8^ v. 2, p. 481-518.) ZDVH
Letters and correspondence of participants.
Richardson, Andrew. A free and an
arbitrary government compared; in two
sermons: The first preached in the church
of Broughton, on Wednesday the 18th of
December, 1745; being the day appointed
by the king for a general fast, on account
of the present rebellion; and the second
preached also in the s,ame place. Edin-
burgh: R. Fleming and Co., 1746. 50 p.
12°. ZEC p.v. 82
Robertson, J. L. Log of the "Dutillet"
(Gaelic Society of Inverness. Transac-
tions. Inverness, 1910. 8". v. 26, p. 11-
30.) NDO
This loff, now published in English for the first
time, is oi Rreat importance in connection with tilie
beginning of the Youn^^ Pretender's operations in
the western Highlands m the '45.
Rose, D. Murray. After Culloden.
(Scots Magazine. Perth, 1900. 8**. new
series, v. 25, p. 434-446.) * DE
Balmerino of the '45. (Scots mag-
azine. Perth, 1899. 8°. new series, v. 24,
p. 252-257.) * DE
Historical notes; or, Essays on the
*15 and '45. Edinburgh: Wm. Brown,
1897. xii, 198 p., 2 fac, 2 port, illus. 8^
CP
One of 250 copies printed.
See also Prince Charlie's friends.
Rowlands, Richard. An impartial ac-
count of the Rebellion in the year 1715.
7 1. (In his: History of the life and
reigns of the kings of Scotland . . . Dub-
lin, 1722. sq. 8*'0 CP
Scotland. — Supervisors of Excise. A
list of persons concerned in the Rebellion,
transmitted to the commissioners of ex-
cise by the several supervisors., .in obedi-
ence to a general letter of the 7th May
1746. And a supplementary list with evi-
dences to prove the same. With a pref-
ace by the earl of Rosebery and annota-
tions by Rev. Walter Macleod. Edin-
burgh: T. & A. Constable, 1890. xviii p.,
1 1., 439 p. 8**. (Scottish History Society.
Publications, v. 8.) CPA
Selection, A, of Scottish forfeited es-
tates papers 1715; 1745. Edited from the
original documents, with introduction and
appendices by A. H. Millar. Edinburgh:
T. & A. Constable, 1909. 2 p.l., vii-xlvii.
386 p. 8°. (Scottish History Society.
Publications, v. 57.) CPA
Serious, A, address to the people of
Great Britain. In which the certain
consequences of the present rebellion,
are fully demonstrated... London: M.
Cooper, 1745. 47 p. 3. ed. 12®.
CP p. box 1
Shield, A. In the closing days of Prince
Charles. (The Month. London, 1898. 8^
v. 91, p. 178-189, 271-283, 502-511; v. 92,
p. 61-75, 292-304.) * DA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
499
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — 1715-1745, continued.
Short, A, history of the grand Rebel-
lion in Scotland, or A brief account of the
rise and progress of Charles Stuart, the
Young Pretender, and his associates; and
his seasonable defeat by his Majesty's
forces under the command of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cumberland. [Bos-
ton:] Sold by B. Gray, near the Market
[1746]. 1 p. (3 cols.) f^. Reserve
In verse.
Sinclair, John, master of Sinclair. A
true account of the proceedings at Perth,
1716. [By John Sinclair.] (Spottiswoodc
miscellany. Edinburgh, 1845. 8**. v. 2,
p. 431-472.) ZDVH
Skene, Felicia Mary Frances. The pris-
oners of Craigmacaire : a story of the
"46." Founded upon fact. [By Felicia
M. F. Skene.] London: J. Masters, 1852.
viii, 70 p. 24*. NCW
Stanhope (5. earl), Philip Henry Stan-
hope. "The Forty-five": being the narra-
tive of the insurrection of 1/45 . . . To
which are added. Letters of Prince Charles
Stuart... London: J. Murray, 1851. viii,
160 p. 8^ CK
Steele, Sir Richard. The British sub-
ject's answer to the Pretender's declara-
tion. Printed 1716. (In: Somers, A col-
lection of scarce and valuable tracts...
London, 1815. 4^ v. 13, p. 705-710.) C
An answer to the proclamation by the Cheralier
de St. George (James viii.).
A letter from the earl of Mar to
the king, &c. before His Majesty arrived
in England. With some remarks on my
lord's subsequent conduct. Printed in the
year 1715. (In: Somers, A collection of
scarce and valuable tracts... London,
1815. 4^ V. 13, p. 723-730.) C
Steuart, A. Francis. Information a^inst
Jacobites and Papists. (Scottish histori-
cal review. Glasgow, 1906. 4°. v. 3, p.
121-122.) CPA
Stevenson, John Home. A contract of
mutual friendship in the *45. (Scottish
historical review. Glasgow, 1907. 4**. v.
4, p. 159-163.) CPA
Stewart, James Francis Edward, the
Pretender. See James Francis Edward
Stewart, the Pretender.
Stuart, James. March of the Highland
army, in the years 1745-46. (Spalding
Club. Miscellany. Aberdeen, 1841. 4 .
V. 1, p. 277-343.) tCP
Stuart, John Sobieski, and Charles
Edward Stuart. Enormities of 1746. (In
their: Lays of the deer forest. Edinburgh,
1848. 8^ V. 2, p. 346-363.) MYR
Stuart pretenders. (Scottish review.
Paisley, 1885. 8^ v. 5, p. 311-332.) * DA
Studies of "the Forty-Five."
ly review. London, 1899. 8**.
442-466.)
(Quarter-
V. 190, p.
♦DA
Succinct, A, history of the Rebellion.
(In: Dodsley's Museum; or. The literary
and historical register. London, 1746. 8 .
V. 1, p. 25-40, 75-80, 109-120, 507-521.) * DE
(1) The rite and progress of the Rebellion, to
the time of the Highlanders entering South Bri-
tain; (2) The particulars of the invasion from
the rebels passing the Tweed to their arrival at
Derby; (3) The retreat of the rdiels from Derby
into North Britain; (4) The proceedings of the
rebels, from their return into Scotland, to their
flight into the North; (5) The history of the Re-
bellion, continued to its happy extinction, by the
glorious victory at Culloden.
Terry, Charles Sanford. The battle of
Glenshiel. 2 plans, (Scottish historical
review. Glasgow, 1905. 4**. v. 2, p. 412-
423.) CPA
Letters of the Chevalier de St.
George. (English historical review. Lon-
don, 1901. 8*. V. 16, p. 507-513.) BAA
Toms, Isaac. An anniversary thanks-
giving sermon, on Psalm ix: 16, for the
...victory at Culloden, April 16, 1746.
With an abridgement of the history of
that unnatural rebellion. To which is
added an appendix, in two parts: contain-
ing 1. The wanderings of Charles, the Pre-
tender's son, for five months after his de-
feat, about the Isles and Highlands of
Scotland, till he escaped to France...
(By I. Toms.j London: R. Hawes, 1776.
V, 6-74 p. 12^ CP p. box 4
TnwL A, incident of the Rebellion of
Forty-five. (Leisure hour. London, 1860.
4^ v. 9. p. 394-397.) ♦DA
Tumbull, Stuart K. The Loch Lomond
expedition. An episode of the rising of
1715. (Gentleman's magazine. London,
1907. 8°. V. 302, p. 476-480.) * DA
Two Jacobite convicts. (Maryland his-
torical magazine. Baltimore, 1906. 8®. v.
1, p. 346-352.) lAA
Letter of Donald MacPherson and narrative ot
Alexander Stewart, 1717 and 1718.
Two letters of 1746. f Spalding Club.
Miscellany. Aberdeen, 1849. 4**. v. 4, p.
321-327.) t CP
They refer to the Rebellion.
Vaughan, Herbert M. The youngest
Pretender. Henry Stuart, Cardinal Duke
of York. (Fortnightly review. London,
1907. 8*. new series, v. 82, p. 283-295.)
*DA
Veitch, John. Side-lights on the battles
of Preston and Falkirk. (Blackwood's
Edinburgh magazine. Edinburgh, 1894.
%\ V. 156, p. 98-106.) * DA
Virtue in distress: or. Heroism dis-
play'd. Containing a succinct and true
relation of the politick methods taken by
the court of France to save the Young
500
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods — ITlS-lTiS, continued.
Pretender (i.e. Charles Edward Louis
Philip Casimer Stuart], from being made
a sacrifice to the late peace. Also the
steps taken at the Congress at Aix la Cha-
pelle, to frustrate any resolutions . . .
formed to the prejudice of his claims...
in E — d. With . . . [anj account of every-
thing that happened., .at Paris... To
which is added a., .narrative of the...
hardships ... that befell him in Scotland
after the battle of Culloden, till his es-
cape to France. London: printed for B.
Dickinson, 1749. 1 p.l, 48 p., 1 port. 12*.
CP p. box 3
Watt, Francis. The treason trials at
Carlisle after the *45. (Juridical review.
Edinburgh, 1913. 8^ v. 25, p. 124-135.)
SEA
Webb, Philip Carteret. Remarks on
the Pretender's declaration and commis-
sion. (By P. C. Webb.] London: E. Say,
1745. 30, 8 p. 12^ CPp.box3
Whitelaw, James W. Some incidents in
Nithsdale during the Jacobite rising of
1745. (Dumfriesshire and Galloway Natu-
ral History and Antiquarian Society.
Transactions. Dumfries, 1896. 8**. 1894-
95, p. 117-138.) *EC
Wimberley, Douglas. Selections from
the family papers of the Mackays of Big-
house. (Gaelic Society of Inverness.
Transactions. Inverness, 1899-1904. 8**.
v. 21, p. 120-171; V. 22, p. 74-117; v. 23, p.
8-53; V. 24, p. 29-66.) NDO
These oapers consist mainly of letters addressed
to John Campbell of Barcaldine, some time one of
the government factors on the forfeited estates
after the *45.
Wolff, Henry W. The Pretender at
Bar-le-Duc. (Blackwood's Edinburgh
magazine. Edinburgh, 1894. 8*. v. 156,
p. 226-246.) *DA
Young, The, Pretender in France. (In:
G. Lockhart, The Lockhart papers . . .
London, 1817. 4^ v. 2, p. 565-586.) t CP
1718
Great Britain. — Commissioners for
Debts Due to Scotland. Several reports
presented to the House of Commons, by
the commissioners for taking and stating
the debts due and growing due to Scotland
by way of equivalent... London, 1718.
v.p. 4^ tTIF
1720
Letter, A, from a gentleman at Edin-
burgh to a member of the House of Com-
mons in London; concerning the proceed-
ings of the commissioners and trustees for
the forfeitures in Scotland. London, 1720.
30 p. 12^ CPp.boxl
1722
Some thoughts, humbly submitted to
the consideration of the barons, freehold-
ers, and burgesses of Scotland; before
they proceed to the election of members
to represent them in the ensuing parlia-
ment. n.p., 1722. 8 p. 4**. Ck p.v. 288
1725
Atterbury, Francis, bishop of Rochester.
The private correspondence of Dr. Francis
Atterbury, bishop of Rochester, and his
friends, in 1725. Never before published.
[London,] 1768. iv, 10 p. 4^ *C p.v. 1132
1729-1787
Innes, Thomas. Papers by Thomas In-
nes, principal of the Scots College at
Paris, and documents connected with his
family. (Spalding Club. Miscellany. Ab-
erdeen, 1842. 4'. V. 2, p. 353-380.) t CP
They cover the period 1729-1787, and include
letters from the Old Cheyalier.
1730
Gonzales, Manoel, pseud. Voyage . . .
to Great Britain: containing an historical,
geographical, topographical, political, and
ecclesiastical account of England and
Scotland... (In: John Pinkerton, A gen-
eral collection of... voyages and travels
... London, 1808. 4*. v. 2, p. 1-171.)
tKBD
Scotland, p. 158-171. Attributed to Daniel De
Foe.
1731-1741
Grange, James Erskine, lord. Letters.
(Spalding Club. Miscellany. Aberdeen,
18*5. 4^ V. 3, p. 1-67.) t CP
On pubUc affairs, 1731-1741.
1733-1735
Fare, The. of the Convention of Royal
Burghs in 1733-35. (Scottish antiquary.
Edinburgh, 1903. 8^ v. 17, p. 198-200.)
CPA
1734
Scotland. — Royal Burghs. Answers
by the annual committee of the Conven-
tion of the Royal Burrows of Scotland,
to the dissent made by Lord Drumore, as
assessor for the burgh of North Berwick.
Edinburgh: J. Davidson, 1734. 52 p. 12*.
CP p. box
1741
Fransham, John. Scotland. (In his:
The world in miniature: or. The enter-
taining traveller. London, 1741. 12®. v.
2, p. 230-249.) Reserve
1744
Brief, A, account of the rise and prog-
ress of the watch undertaken by Evan
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
501
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
Macpherson of Cluny, in the year 1744,
for the security of severall countrys in the
north of Scotland from thifts and dep-
redations. (Spalding Club. Miscellany.
Aberdeen, 1842. 4 . v. 2, p. xxxvii-
xxxviii, 85-89.) t CP
Forbes, Duncan. Some considerations
on the present state of Scotland, in a let-
ter to the Commissioners and trustees for
improving fisheries and manufactures. To
which is subjoined, a letter from the An-
nual Committee of the Convention of
Royal Boroughs to the several boroughs
of Scotland, for preventing the pernitious
practice of smuggling. [By D. Forbes.j
Edinburgh: W. Sands, 1744. 1 p.l., 31.
18 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 432
1745
(See under 1715-1745)
1746
Hardewicke (1. earl), Philip Yorke. Two
speeches in the House of Lords. 1. On
the bill for abolishing the heritable juris-
dictions in Scotland. 2. On the militia-
bill. [By Philip Yorke, 1. earl of Harde-
wicke.] [London? 1746 ?i 1 p.l., 77 p. 4".
CP p. box
1747
Ample disquisition. An, into the nature
of regalities and other heretable jurisdic-
tions, in that part of Great Britain called
Scotland, as now under the consideration
of Parliament. Shewing. I. Wherein the
evil of them consists. 11. The reason why
they should be annihilated. III. That such
annihilation will be for the mutual bene-
fit of both nations, but more especially
for Scotland, and in no sense a breach of
the Act of Union. Addressed to the con-
sideration of his fellow subjects of Scot-
land, by an English gentleman. London:
M. Cooper, 174/. 3 p.l., 34 p. 8°.
♦ C p.v. 432
Bowen, Emanuel. Scotland: or. North
Britain. 1 map. (In his: A complete sys-
tem of geography... London, 1747. f®.
v.l, p. 250-301.) Reserve
Logan, William. A letter to an English
member of Parliament, from a gentleman
in Scotland, concerning the slavish de-
pendencies, which a great part of that na-
tion is still kept under, by superiorities,
wards, reliefs, and other remams of the
feudal law, and by clanships and tithes,
[By W. Logan.] London: M. Cooper,
1747. 1 p.l., 3-39 p. 8^ ♦€ p.v. 1098
Rose, The: being a detection of the
pernicious tendency of two libels lately
published, viz. in the Old England journal.
and a pamphlet entitled. The Thistle. To-
gether with some considerations for re-
pealing the heretabbe [sic] jurisdictions re-
served to the Scots, by the 20th article of
the Treaty of Union. London: J. Roberts,
1747. 1 p.l., 50 p. 8^ CP p.v. 2
Thistle, The; a dispassionate examine
of the prejudice of Englishmen in general
to the Scotch nation; and particularly of
a late arrogant insult offered to all
Scotchmen by a modern English journa-
list. In a letter to the Author of Old Eng-
land of Dec. 27, 1746. London: H. Car-
penter [1747]. 52 p. 8**. CP
The authorship of this tract has been ascribed
to William Murray, 1. earl of Mansfield.
London: H. Carpenter rl747]. 52
p. 2. ed. 8^ ♦€?.¥. 1078
1747-1760
Pococke, Richard, successively bishop
of Ossory and of Meath. Tours in Scot-
land, 1747, 1750, 1760. From the original
ms. and drawings in the British Museum.
Edited with a biographical sketch of the
author by Daniel William Kemp. Edin-
burgh: T. & A. Constable, 1887. Ixx, 375
p., 1 port. 8**. (Scottish History Society.
Publications, v. 1.) CPA
1747-1797
Mathieson, William Law. The awaken-
ing of Scotland; a history from 1747 to
1797. Glasgow: J. Maclehose & Sons,
1910. xiv, 303 p. 8^ CP
1753
Harris, William. An historical and cri-
tical account of the life and writings of
James the First, king of Great Britain.
After the manner of Mr. Bayle. Drawn
from original writers and state-papers.
London: J. Waugh, 1753. xv p., 1 1., 256
p., 2 1. 8^ CI
1753-1759
Small, Adam. The Scottish postal sys-
tem in 1753 and 1759. (Scots magazine.
Perth, 1899. 8**. new series, v. 24, p. 472-
476.) ♦ DE
1754
Burt, Edward. Burt's letters from the
north of Scotland, with facsimiles of the
original engravings. With an introduc-
tion by Robert Tamieson. And the history
of Donald the Hammerer... Edinburgh:
Wm. Paterson, 1876. 2 v. 8^ CP
In many cases this author's statements are ex-
aggerated to the verge of caricature. Lengthy ex-
tracts from an earlier edition are printed in the
Magasine of magoMines, v. 8, p. 93, 13 7- 144, 211-
217, Limerick, 1754: extracts from the original
edition of this work are also published in the
G4ntUman*s magoMint, v. 24, p. 366-371, London.
1754, under the title "Some account ot Scotland
and the manners of the inhabitants, from the let-
ters lately published."
502
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
1756-1759
Richards, Frederick B. The Black
Watch at Ticonderoga. [An account of
the 42. Royal Highlanders. 1756-1759.1
Glens Falls, N. Y.. [1910?i. 98 p., 2 maps.
21 pi., 5 port. 8**. IF
Repr.: New York State Historical Association.
Proceedings, v. 10.
Stanley, Arthur Penrhyn. Inverawe
and Ticonderoga. (Fraser's magazine.
London, 1880. 8°. new series, v. 22, p.
501-510.) ♦ DA
Reprinted in the Eclectic magazine of foreign
literature, new series, v. 32, p. 740-746, New York,
1880; and in Magazine of history, v. 4, p. 4-16,
New York, 1906.
1759
Ploughman. Old, pseud. A friendly ad-
dress to the farmers of Scotland; wherein
are set forth some heavy grievances under
which the farmers presently labour; the
causes of them; with some. . .methods to
curb their growth . . . n.p., 1759. 60 p. 8**.
CP p. box 1
1760
Answer to the Queries, addressed to the
serious consideration of the public, n. t.-p.
n. p., 1760. 8 p. S\ ♦ C p.v. 1098
Carlyle, Alexander. The question re-
lating to a Scots militia considered, in a
letter to the lords and gentlemen who
have concerted the form of a law for that
establishment. By a freeholder [i.e. Alex.
Carlylej. Edinburgh: G. Hamilton & J.
Balfour, 1760. 2 p.L, 3-45 p. 8^
♦ C p.v. 1098
Principal, The, heads of a speech in
P ..t, concerning the Scots militia,
by a right honourable M-r from a certain
county in N — h B — n: being an extract
of part of a letter from a gentleman of
rank at London to his friend in Edin-
burgh, n.p., 1760. 4 p. 8°. ♦ C p.v. 1098
Public, The, catechis'd; or, A few cool
questions to the people, n. t.-p. n. p. [1760.i
4 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 1098
Reasons for extending the militia acts
to the disarmed counties of Scotland.
Edinburgh: G. Hamilton and J. Balfour,
1760. 1 p.L, 3-20 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 1098
1762
Pennant, Thomas. A tour in Scotland,
1762. London: B. White, 1774-76. 3 v.
4'. t CPW
V. 1 is 4. ed. v. 2 has title: A tour in Scotland,
and voyage to the Hebrides, 1762.
1765
Smollet, Tobias George. A North Bri-
ton extraordinary. Published at Edin-
burgh. cSifirned: A citizen of Edinburgh,
i. e. T. G. Smolletj London : W. Nicoll,
1765. 23 p. 12^ CK p.v. 136
1768
Mitchell, Sir Arthur. James Robert-
son's tour through some of the western
islands, etc., of Scotland in 1768. (Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings.
Edinburgh, 1898. sq. 8'. v. 32, p. 11-19.)
CPA
1769
Boswell, James. A North Briton extra-
ordinary: written by a young Scotsman,
now a volunteer in the Corsican service
[i. e. James Boswellj. Corte iCorsicaj,
1769. 1 p.L, 85 p. 8^ CP p. box 3
Pennant, Thomas. Tour in Scotland,
1769. 3 pi. (In: John Pinkerton, A gen-
eral collection of... voyages and travels
. . . London, 1809. 4°. v. 3, p. 1-170.)
tKBD
1772
Camden, William. Scotland, or North
Britain. (In his: Britannia... London,
1772. 4. ed. f^ v. 2, p. 243-314.) ffCBD
The articles of union are printed on p. 223-235.
Pennant, Thomas. Tour in Scotland,
and voyage to the Hebrides in 1772. 5 pL
(In: John Pinkerton, A general collection
of... voyages and travels... London,
1809. 4^ V. 3, p. 171-569.) f KBD
Walker, John. Dr. John Walker's re-
port concerning the state of the Highlands
and islands, to the General Assembly,
1772. (Scots magazine. Edinburgh, 1772.
8'. V. 34, p. 289-293.) ♦ DE
1773-1807
Grant, Mrs. Ann, of Laggan. Letters
from the mountains, being the real cor-
respondence of a lady, between the years
1773 and 1807. [By Mrs. Grant of Lag-
gan.] London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, &
Orme, 1809. 3 v. 4. ed. 16*. CPW
Letters from the mountains., .be-
tween the years 1773 and 1803, of Mrs.
Grant of Laggan. Edited, with notes and
additions, by her son, J. P. Grant. Lon-
don: Longman, Brown, Green & Long-
mans, 1845. 2 V. 6. ed. 8^ Stuart 10350
1774-1775
Tophani, Edward. Letters from Edin-
burgh, written in the years 1774 and 1775;
containing some observations on the di-
versions, customs, manners and laws of
the Scotch nation... Dublin: W. Wat-
son il780?]. 2 V. 12'. CP
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
503
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
1775
D., C. A letter to»the real freeholders
of Scotland, upon the bill for regulating
qualifications. (Sigrned C. D.] Edinburgh:
printed in the year 1775. 32 p. 8'.
CK p.v. 178
Johnson, Samuel. A journey to the
Western Islands of Scotland. Dublin:
printed for J. Williams, 1775. 268 p. 16'.
CPW
Reviewed in the Edinburgh mogasing and r#>
view, ▼. 3, p. lSS-162, Edinburgh, 1775.
(In his: Works. London, 1787.
8'. V. 10, p. 313-522.) NCF
(In his: Works. New York,
1811. 12^ V. 8, p. 190-373.) NCF
(In his: Works. new ed.
London, 1816. 8^ v. 8, p. 205-412.) NCF
(In his: Works, new ed.
London, 1820. 8^ v. 8, p. 205-412.) NCF
(In his: Works. Oxford,
1825. 8^ V. 9, p. 1-161.) NCF
Letter, A, to the real freeholders of
Scotland, upon the bill for regulating
qualifications. Edinburgh: [G. Ramsay &
Co.,] Printed, 1775. 71 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 1084
Pennant, Thomas. [A tour in Scotland.
By Thomas Pennant. Dublin, 1775 ?i
xiii(i), 388 p. 8^ CPW
t.-p. and 19 pi. missing.
1778
Buchan (11. earl), David Stewart £r-
skine. Discourse delivered., .at a meeting
for the purpose of promoting the institu-
tion of a society for the investigation of
the history of Scotland, and its antiqui-
ties, November 14, 1778. [Edinburgh,
1780.] 31 p. 8^ CPAp.boxl
The date 1778 is corrected with a pen in an
old hand to 1780.
McGill, John Dalrymple Hamilton.
Reflections upon the military preparations
which are making at present in Scotland.
tBy J. D. H. McGill.] Edinburgh, 1778.
13 p. 8". CKp.v.44
Mitchell, Sir Arthur. David Loch's
tour in Scotland in 1778. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1898.' sq. 8^ v. 32, p. 19-28.) CPA
Scotch modesty displayed, in a series of
conversations that lately passed between
an Englishman and a Scotchman. Ad-
dressed to the worthy patriots of England
... London: J. Bew, 1778. 2 p.l., 77 p.
2. ed. 8°. CK p.v. 307, no.15
Short, A, view of the statutes at present
in force in Scotland against popery; the
nature of the bill proposed., .for repeal-
ing these statutes; and some remarks
showing the propriety and necessity of
opposing such repeal... Edinburgh,
1778. 47 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 465
1779
Grant, David. The living manners of
the times, and their consequences; to-
gether with the motives to reformation.
A sermon... Edinburgh: W. Gray, 1779.
1 p.l., 30 p. 8°. ♦ C p.v. 465
1779-1830
Cockbum, Henry Thomas Cockburn,
lord. Memorials of his time. Edin-
burgh: A. & C. Black, 1856. viii, 470 p.,
1 port. 8^ CR
Reviewed in The Dublin review, y. 41, p. 279-
306, London, 1856; and in Tail's Edinburgh maga-
Mine, V. 23. p. 434-440, Edinburgh, 1856.
American ed. New York: D.
Appleton & Co., 1856. 442 p. 8**. CP
Edinburgh: A. & C. Black,
1872. xii, 420 p., 1 port. 8*. NCG
New edition, with introduc-
tion by his p^randson, Harry A. Cockburn.
With portraits in colour by Sir Henry Rae-
burn and other illustrations. Edinburgh:
T. N. Foulis, 1910. xxxv, 445(1) p., 7 pi,
13 port. 8**.
1780
S!
Cordiner, Charles. Antiquities & scen-
ery of the north of Scotland, in a series of
letters to Thomas Pennant. London, 1780.
173, ill] p., 21 pi. 4^ Stuart 7493
With ensraved title-page. Designed as a sup-
plement to Pennant's Scottish tour.
Gou^h, Richard. Scottish topography.
(In his: British topography. London,
1780. 4°. V. 2, p. 553-752*.) t CBD
Tears, The, of Scotland, n.t.-p. n.p.,
n.d. 4 p. 12'. ♦Cp.v.lUS
1780-1830
Meikle, Henry W. Scotland and the
French Revolution. Glasgow: James
Maclehose & Sons, 1912. xix, 317 p. 8°.
CP
The volume covers the political history of Scot-
land from 1780 to 1830.
1782
Candid observations on the proposed
militia law, and plan of arming the people
. . . With an appendix, containing all the
Scotch acts relating to the militia under
the articles weapon-shawing, host, militia
and levy, as abridged by Sir James
Stewart. Edinburgh: The Booksellers,
1782. 32 p. 8^ CKp.v.l84
Clitical observations concerning the
Scottish historians Hume, Stuart, and
504
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
Robertson : including an idea of the reign
of Mary Queen of Scots» as a portion of
history; specimens of the histories of this
Princess, by Dr. Stuart and Dr. Robert-
son; and a comparative view of the merits
of these Hval historians: with a literary
picture of Dr. Robertson, in a contrasted
opposition with the celebrated Mr. Hume.
London: T. Evans, 1782. 53 p. 8°.
♦ C p.v. 445
Reformation interest. A particular ac-
count of the proceedings of the assemblv
of the sixteen peers of Scotland, with
about forty others of the first nobility
and gentry of that kingdom, held in St.
Alban's Tavern... May 13, 1782. With
relation to a militia. Edinburgh, 1782. 16
p. 8^ CP p.v. 2
1783
Address, An, to the landed gentlemen
of Scotland, upon the subject of nominal
and fictitious qualifications used in the
elections of members of Parliament for
the shires of Scotland . . . London : re-
printed., .for T. Cadell, 1783. 1 p.l., 67 p.
8^ CP p.v. 2
Boswell, James. A letter to the people
of Scotland, on the present state of the
nation. Edinburgh, 1783. 43 p. 8". TLN
1784
E^ssay, An, on parliamentary representa-
tion, and the magistracies of our boroughs
royal; shewing. . .the necessity of a speedy
reform. Edinburgh, 1784. 1 p.l., 55 p. 8 .
CP p. box 2
Jobson, Jeremiah. Historical narrative
of the exploits of the sheriff of Mid-
Lothian. Humbly presented to the con-
sideration of the other sheriffs of Scot-
land, and to his countrymen at large. Lon-
don: Printed, 1784. 1 p.l., viii, 45 p. 8°.
♦ C p.v. 976
Letter, A, from a member of the gen-
eral convention of delegates of the royal
boroughs to the citizens of the royal
boroughs which have not yet acceded to
the plan of reform. Paisley: John Neil-
son, 1784. 24 p. 16^ CP p. box 1
1787
Delolme, John Lewis. The British em-
pire in Europe... to which is prefixed,
an historical sketch of the. . .rivalry be-
tween... England and Scotland, in for-
mer times. Dublin: Moncrieffe, Gilbert,
1787. 1 p.l., iv, 152 p. 4^ CBA
Historical accounts of the government
and the grievances of the royal boroughs
of Scotland, transmitted by the commit-
tees of the different boroughs associated
for the purpose of reform, or extracted
from their correspondence with the com-
mittee of delegates. Edinburgh, 1787. 40
p. 4^ CPp.box4
No title-page.
*
Illustration, An, of the principles of the
bill, proposed to be submitted to the con-
sideration of Parliament, for correcting
the abuses and supplying the defects in
the internal government of the royal rev-
enues, and expenditure of the same, in
that part of Great Britain called Scotland.
By the committee of delegates. [Also,
Appendix to the illustration of the prin-
ciples of the bill, etc.) Edinburgh: Neill
& Co.. 1787. 2 p.l., 54, 31 p. 4^CPp.box2
Knox, John. A tour through the High-
lands of Scotland, and the Hebride Isles,
in MDCCLXXxvi. London: J. Walter. 1787.
clxxii, 276, 103(1) p., 2 1. 8^ CPW
The 172 preliminary pages contain "Dissertations
on the ancient and modem state of the Highlands."
1788
Drummond, William Abernethy, bishop
of Edinburgh. A letter. . .to the lay mem-
bers of his diocese, April, 1788. Edin-
burgh, 1^88. iv, 5-16 p. 8^ CP p. box
Graham, Robert. A letter to the Right
Honourable William Pitt ... on the reform
of the internal government of the royal
boroughs of Scotland. With an appendix.
London: J. Murray, 1788. 56 p. 8*.
CP p. box 1
1789
Facts and observations concerning
voters for members of Parliament in Scot-
land. Edinburgh: C. Elliot, 1789. 45 p.
8^ CP p. box 2
Gilpin, William. Observations, relative
chiefly to picturesque beauty, made in the
year 1776, on several parts of Great Bri-
tain; particularly the High-Lands of Scot-
land. London: Printed for R. Blamire,
1789. 2 V. illus. 8^ CPW
London: T. Cadell & W.
Davies, 1808. 2 v. 3. ed. S\ KTK
Knox, John. A view of the British em-
pire, more especially Scotland; with some
proposals for the improvement of that
country, the extension of its fisheries, and
the relief of the people. London: J.
Walter, 1789. vi, xl, 670 p. 4. ed. 8'. CP
1789-1791
Grose, Francis. The antiquities of Scot-
land. London: S. Hooper, 1789-91. 2 v.
pi. 4^ tCPW
1790
Hargrave, Francis. On the admissibil-
ity of the votes of the claimants of the
earldom of Caithness and barony of Ochil-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
505
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
tree at the election of the sixteen peers
for Scotland in July, 1790. (In his: Juri-
dical arguments and collections. Lon-
don. 1797. 4^ V. 1, p. 511-525.) XAH
(Reprinted in his: Juriscon-
sult exercitations. London, 1811. 4". v.
1, p. 181-196.) XAH
1791-1799
Sinclair, Sir John. The statistical ac-
count of Scotland. Drawn up from the
communications of the ministers of
the different parishes. Edinburgh: W.
Creech, 1791-99. 21 v. 8^ CPW
V. 21 contains a general index in three parts:
"The first containing an enumeration of all the
subjects treated of; the second the names of the
p^rsonsj and the third the names of the places, men*
tioned in the statistical volume."
1793
Asmodeus, pseud. Asmodeus; or stric-
tures on the Glasgow democrats, in a ser-
ies of letters, several of which were lately
published in the Glasgow Courier. (Signed
Asmodeus.] Glasgow: D. Niven, 1793. 1
p.L, 25 p. 8**. CP p. box
Liberty and equality weighed in the
balance, and found wanting; in a series
of arguments and queries addressed to the
farmers, shopkeepers, mechanics, and la-
bourers of Scotland. By one who ear-
nestly desires peace on earth, and good-
will among men. Edinburgh: J. Dick-
son, 1793. 20 p. 12". CPp.box4
Morse, Jedidiah. Scotland. (In his:
The American universal geography. Bos-
ton, 1793. 8". part 2, p. 125-149.) Reserve
1793-1794
Political, The, martyrs of Scotland; per-
secuted during the years 1793 & 1794.
(Edinburgh: Peter Brown, 183 -?j 32 p.
4'. ♦ C p.v. 1093
No title-page.
Political trials in Scotland: a parallel —
1793 and 1888. (Westminster review. Lon-
don, 1888. 8^ V. 130, p. 653-658.) ♦ DA
Mainly a review of the trial of the leaders of
the 'Triends of the People" in 1794.
1794
Palinurus, pseud. A justification of the
conduct of government in Scotland. Re-
spectfully inscribed to George Rose, M.
P. London: the author, 1794. 1 p.L, xiv,
15-63 p. 8^ CPp.boxl
1795
Memorial for the burgesses and inhabi-
tants of the royal boroughs of Scotland,
associated for the purpose of correcting
the abuses, and supplying the defects in
the internal government of these burghs.
[Edinburgh, c. 1795.j 6 p. 8^ ♦€ p.v. 472
Small, Adam. The Royal Glasgow and
Dumfries Volunteers in 1795. (Scots mag-
azine. Perth, 1899. 8*. new series, v.
24, p. 37-43.) ♦ DE
1797
Answer to an attack, made by John
Pinkerton ... of Hampstead in his history
of Scotland... upon Mr. William Ander-
son, writer in Edinburgh. Containing an
account of the records of Scotland...
Edinburgh: Manners & Miller, 1797. 40
p. 8^ CPp.v.2
Grose, Francis. The antiquities of Scot-
land. London: Hooper & Wigstead, 1797.
2v. f^ tcpw
1799
Faujas de Saint-Fond, Barth6lemy.
Travels in England, Scotland and the Heb-
rides. Translated from the French. Lon-
don, 1799. 2 V. 8°. CBD
Scotland delineated, or a geographical
description of every shire in Scotland, in-
cluding the northern and western isles...
2. ed. Edinburgh: Bell & Bradfute, 1799.
1 p.l., iv, (1)6-398, [9j p., 9 maps. 8^ KFT
1800
Hill, Rowland. Extract of a journal of
a second tour from London through the
Highlands of Scotland, and the north wes-
tern parts of England... London: print-
ed by A. Paris, 1800. 39 p. 8**.
CPW p. box
Leyden, John. Journal of a tour in the
Highlands and Western Islands of Scot-
land in 1800. By John Leyden. Edited,
with a biblio^aphy, by James Sinton.
Edinburgh: William Blackwood and Sons,
1903. xviii, 318 p. 12^ CP
1801
Viator, pseud. Observations made in
an excursion into Scotland, by Viator.
(In: J. Anderson, Recreations in agricul-
ture, natural-history, arts, and miscella-
neous literature. London, 1801-02. 8**. v.
5, p. 362-380, 453-475; v. 6, p. 101-116, 211-
224, 262-278, 460-476.) PQF
1802
Brown, David, minister of Crailing.
A tour in Scotland in 1802 by D. B., Crail-
ing. (Scottish antiquary. Edinburgh,
1902. 8'. V. 17, p. 15-25.) CPA
1803
Cririe, James. Scottish scenery: or.
Sketches in verse, descriptive of scenes
chiefly in the Highlands of Scotland.
506
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
With notes and illustrations; and with en-
gravings by W. Byrne from views painted
by G. Walker. London: T. Cadell, jun.,
& W. Davies, 1803. xxxiv p., 1 1., 412 p.,
20 pi. 4^ t NCM
Wordsworth, Dorothy. Recollections
of a tour made in Scotland A.D. 1803.
Edited by J. C. Shairp. Edinburgh:
Edmonston and Douglas, 1874. xliv, 316
p., 1 1. Post 8^ CPW
Second edition. Edinburgh:
Edmonston and Douglas, 1874. 1, 316 p.,
1 1. Post 8^ CPW
Text and letterpress same, with addition of a
second preface.
New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons, 1874. xlviii, 316 p., 1 1. 2. ed. 12**.
CPW
1804
Thornton, Thomas. A sporting tour
through the northern parts of England
and great part of Scotland... London:
Vernor and Hood, 1804. 13 p.l., 312 p., 2
1., 16 pi. 4\ tCBD
1806
Reflections on the administration of
civil justice in Scotland, and on the resolu-
tions of the committee of the House of
Lords relative to that subject. Edin-
burgh: W. Blackwood, 1806. 115 p. 8^
CP p. box 4
1811
View of the political state of Scotland,
at Michaelmas 1811: comprehending the
rolls of the freeholders, an abstract of the
setts or constitutions of the royal burghs,
and a state of the votes at the last elec-
tions throughout Scotland; to which is
prefixed, an Account of the forms of pro-
cedure at elections to parliament from the
counties and burghs of Scotland. Edin-
burgh: P. Hill, 1812. 1 p.l., v-clxxxix p.,
1 1., 324 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 1059
1812
Cooke, George Alexander. A general
description of Scotland... London: C.
Cooke, n. d. 143 p., 1 map. 24*. (Cooke's
Topography of Great Britain. [V. 17.])
CBD
A topographical description of the
middle division of Scotland... London:
C Cooke il8— ?j. 288 p. 24**. (Cooke's
Topography of Great Britain. [V. 19.i)
KTG
A topographical description of the
southern division of Scotland . . . West
Lothian, Mid Lothian... London: C
Cooke, n. d. 288 p. 24°. (Cooke's Topog-
raphy of Great Britain. [V. 18.i) KTG
1814
Traveller's, The, guide through Scot-
land and its islands. Illustrated by maps,
views of remarkable buildings, &c. Edin-
burgh: J. Thomson and Company, 1814.
2 V. 6. ed. 12^ KFT
1818
Burgh reform (in Scotland]. (Edin-
burgh review. Edinburgh, 1818. 8*. v.
30, p. 503-524.) ♦ DA
Some remarks on the progress and pres-
ent state of Scotland, its habits and im-
provements. (Edinburgh magazine and
literary miscellany. Edinburgh, 1818. 8**.
V. 2, p. 199-208.) ♦ DE
1819
Account, An, of the principal pleasure
tours in Scotland; and the great lines of
road in that country... Edinburgh: Mi-
chael Anderson, 1819. 2 p.l., 102 p., 1 1.,
148 p., 2 maps. 12^ CPW
Lockhart, John Gibson. Peter's letters
to his kinsfolk. Edinburgh: Wm. Black-
wood, 1819. 3 V. port. 2. ed. 8". CP
1819.
Edinburgh: Wm. Blackwood,
3 V. port. 3. ed. 8**. CP
1. American from the 2. Edinburgh
edition. New York: A. T. Goodrich &
Co., 1820. vii, 575 p. 8'. CP
Macculloch, John. A description of the
Western Islands of Scotland, including
the Isle of Man.. . With remarks on their
agriculture, scenery, and antiquities...
London: A. Constable & Co., 1819. 3 v.
8^ CPW and t CPW
V. 3 18 an atlas.
Plasrfair, James. A geographical and
statistical description of Scotland. Con-
taining a general survey of that kingdom
A description of every county...
and a statistical account of every parish
... Edinburgh: A. Constable & Co., 1819.
2 V. xii, 527 p., 1 map; 427 p. 8". CPW
Y^ I. de. Remarks on Scottish scenery
and manners in 1819. (Christian observer.
London, 1820-21. 8^ v. 18, p. 639-646,
714-717, 779-784; v. 19, p. 21-27, 89-97.)
♦DA
1820
Journey, A, to Scotland, by a (German
traveller. (New monthly magazine and
universal register. London, 1820. 8®. v.
13, p. 659-666.) ♦ DE
MacDonogh, Felix. The hermit in the
country; or, Sketches of English manners.
By the author of "The hermit in London."
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
507
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
New York: L. & F. Lockwood, 1820. 2 v.
12^ NCZ
T. 1, p. 215-223: Scotland; p. 275-292: Edinburgh.
V. 2, p. 97-105: Hogmanay, or. New- Year's morn
in EdinSurgh; p. 145-153: Society in Edinburgh;
p. 155-164: Lady Grizelda M'Tab's ball; p. 185192:
T ' _ - .. .
.'he Scot's fire side: i>. 219-226: Twal o'clock, or,
the rights of friendship on New- Year's morning;
p. 273-282: The Highland outlaw.
Meissner. A pedestrian tour through
the Highlands. (New monthly magazine
and universal register. London, 1820. 8°.
V. 14, p. 57-63.) ♦ DE
1821
Account, An, of the principal pleasure
tours in Scotland: with a copious itinerary
of the great lines of road, and the several
cross roads in the country. Edinburgh:
J. Thomson & Co., 1821. iv, 168, 174 p.,
1 map, 4 pi. 2. ed. -12^ KFT
Mundell, Alexander. Considerations
upon the situation of the elective franchise
as it represents counties in Scotland;
stated in a letter addressed to the land-
owners of that part of the United King-
dom. [By Alexander Mundell.] London:
J. Murray, 1821. 2 p.l., 28 p. 8**.
CPp.v.2,no.ll
Necker de Saussure, Louis Albert. Trav-
els in Scotland; descriptive of the state
of manners, literature, and science. Trans-
lated from the French. London: printed
for Sir Richard Phillips and Co., 1821.
viii, 112 p. 8^ KBD
1822
Scotland sixty years ago: a series of...
copperplate etchings of the chief towns in
Scotland and their surroundings. Pais-
ley: A. Gardner, 1882. 2 1., 32 pi. f^
Stuart 518
1824
Bigelow, A. Leaves from a journal; or.
Sketches of rambles in North Britain and
Ireland. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd, 1824.
308 p. 12^ CBD
1825
Browne, James. A critical examination
of Dr. Macculloch's work on the High-
lands and Western Isles of Scotland. |By
James Browne.) Edinburgh: Daniel
Lizars, 1825. 1 p.l., 302 p. 8**. CP
Fletcher, Archibald. An examination
of the grounds on which the royal burghs,
at their., .meeting, claimed., .the right of
...amending the setts, or constitutions of
the individual burghs . . . Edinburgh : A.
Black, 1825. 53 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 1310
Sinclair, Sir John. Analysis of the Sta-
tistical account of Scotland; with a
general view of the history of that coun-
try, and discussions on some important
branches of political economy. Edin-
burgh: A. Constable & Co., 1825. 2 v. 8**.
▼. 2 has imprint: London: John Murray, 1826.
1825-1827
Carter, Nathaniel Hazeltine. Letters
from Europe, comprising the journal of a
tour., .in the years 1825, *26, and *27. New
York: G. & C. & H. Carvill, 1829. 2 v.
2. ed. 12^ BTYA
Scotland described in v. 1, p. 237-351.
1826
Croker, John Wilson. Two letters on
Scottish affairs, from Edward Bradwar-
dine Waverly, Esq. rpseud. of J. W.
Croker] to Malachi Malagrowther, Esq.
[pseud. of Sir Walter Scott.] London: J.
Murray, 1826. 1 p.l., 62 p., 1 1. 8'. TIF
London: J. Murray, 1826. 1
p.l., 62 p., 1 1. 2. ed. 8^ TB p.v. 22
Scott, Sir Walter. Provincial antiqui-
ties and picturesque scenery of Scotland
with descriptive illustrations. London:
J. & A. Arch, 1826. 2 v. pi, 4^ f CPW
London: Rodwell & Martin
[1826?]. 1 p.l., lii, 146 p., 38 pi. 4\ fCP
1827
Chambers, Robert. The picture of
Scotland. Edinburgh: W. Tait, 1827. 2 v.
l2^ CPW
1828
Simpson, James. Letters to Sir Walter
Scott, bart., on the moral and political
character and effects of the visit to Scot-
land in Augrust, 1822, of His Majesty, King
George iv. iBy James Simpson.] Edin-
burgh: Waugh and Innes, 1828. 1 p.l., iv,
170 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.ll59
1829
Botfield, Beriah. Journal of a tour
through the Highlands of Scotland, dur-
ing the summer of 1829. (By B. Botfield.]
Norton Hall: [privately printed. Edin-
burgh: printed by J. Johnstone,] 1830. 2
p.l., xvi, 376 p. 12^ CPW
1830
Jones & Co. Jones' views of the seats,
mansions, castles, &c., of noblemen and
gentlemen in England, Wales, Scotland
and Ireland., .accompanied with histori-
cal descriptions of the mansions., .and
genealogical sketches of the families and
their possessors; forming part of the gen-
eral series of Tones' Great Britain' illus-
trated ... tv. 4.J [London :j Jones & Co.
[1830?] 1 p.l., [84 p.,j 1 1., 40 pi. 4^ f CBD
Lizars, William Home. Lizars' views
of the principal cities and towns in Scot-
508
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
land; with illustrative letter-press, histori-
cal and descriptive, by John Willox.
Edinburgh: W. H. Lizars [1830 ?i. 2 p.l.,
42 p., 18 pi. obi. 16^ Stuart 7538
With an additional engrayed title>page.
Scotus, pseud. Address to the bur-
gesses of Scotland, on the necessity of
immediate burgh emancipation. Glas-
gow: Thomas Murray, 1830. 83 p. 8".
CP p. box 1
1831
Dobie, James. Letter to William Blair,
of Blair, Esq... on the Reform Bill for
Scotland... Glasgow: Atkinson & Co.,
1831. 40 p. 8^ CKp.v.217
Presentation copy.
Leighton, John M. Scenes in Scotland,
with historical illustrations, and biographi-
cal anecdotes. Glasgow: Richard Griffin.
&Co., 183L xii, 168 p., 16 pi. 12^ CPW
Select views of the lakes of Scot-
land; from original paintings by John
Fleming, engraved by Joseph Swan.
With historical and descriptive illustra-
tions by J. M. Leighton. Glasgow: J.
Swan [183- ?j. 20 1., 9 pi. 4^ (Loch
Lomond and Loch Katrine series.)
Stuart 7539
Lumsden & Son's guide to the roman-
tic scenery of Loch-Lomond, Loch-
Ketturin, the Trosachs, &c . . . new &
rev. ed. Glasgow: J. Lumsden & Son,
1831. 52 p., 1 map. 12^ CRBp.box
Parliamentary representation of Scot-
land. (Westminster review. London,
1831. 8^ V. 14, p. 137-146.) ♦ DA
Scottish, The, tourist, and itinerary; or,
A guide to the scenery and antiquities of
Scotland and the western islands, with a
description of the principal steam-boat
tours. Edinburgh: Stirling & Kenney,
1831. xvi, 432 p., 7 maps, 1 pi. 4. ed. 16*.
KFT
Teignmouth (2. baron), Charles John
Shore. Sketches of the coasts and islands
of Scotland and the Isle of Man. . . Lon-
don: J. W. Parker, 1831. 2 v. 8^ CPW
Reviewed in Frastr's magasint, v. 17, p. 31-38,
London, 1838.
Wilson, John. The political state of
Scotland., .concerning the population and
representatives of counties and burghs . . .
London: Longman & Co., 1831. 2 p.l., 48
p. 8'. ♦Cp.v.469
1831-1854
Cockbum, Henry Thomas Cockburn,
lord. Journal. Being a continuation of
the Memorials of his time, 1831-1854.
Edinburgh: Edmonston & Douglas, 1874.
2 v. 8^ CP
1832
Dennistoun^ James. Letter to the Lord
Advocate ti. e. Francis Jeffreyj on the
Scotish Reform Bill. [Signed, A conser-
vative, i. e. J. Dennistoun.] Edinburgh:
W. Blackwood, 1832. 1 p.l., 5-31 p. 8*.
♦Cp.v.ll07
To the Right Hon. Earl Grey... on the
inadequacy of the proposed number of rep-
resentatives allotted to Scotland. By a
reforming Scottish freeholder. Edin-
burgh: W. Tait, 1832. 3-28 p. 8^
CP p.box 4
1833
Cobbett, William. Cobbett's tour in
Scotland, and in the four northern coun-
ties of England: in the autumn of the year
1832. London: [printed by Mills, Jowett,
& Mills,j 1833. ix, (1)12-264 p. 16^ CPW
Scottish tour in p. 82-229.
Mackenzie, Peter. Reply to the letter
of Kirkman Finlay, Esq., on the spy sys-
tem. Glasgow: Muir, Gowans, & Co., 1833.
16 p. 8'. CPp.boxS
Report, A, of the debates in the House
of Lords, on the Scotch Burgh Reform
Bill, on the 13th and 16th days of August,
1833. Edinburgh: A. & C. Black, 1833.
iv, 72 p. 12^ ♦ C p.v. 1050
Tour of the wandering piper, through
part of Scotland and Ireland, written by
himself in a series of letters addressed to
G. M. P., Esq., county of Carlow, Ireland.
Portland: H. J. Little, 1833. iv, 48 p. 8\
CBD p. box
1834
Scottish, The, elections. (Tait's Edin-
burgh magazine. Edinburgh, 1834. 4^.
new series, v. 1, p. 294-297.) ♦ DA
Swan, Joseph. The lakes of Scotland.
[Engravings by J. Swan of paintings by
John Fleming, with historical and descrip-
tive illustrations.] [Glasgow: Joseph
Swan, 1834?] 3 p.l., 104 p., 25 pi. f".
Stuart 349
Large paper copy. Query, incomplete?
1834-1835
R., P. S. Q. Sketches of the Highlands
and islands of Scotland. (Saturday mag-
azine. London, 1834-35. 4'. v. 4, p.
250-256; v. 5, p. 82-88, 250-256; v. 6, p. 88-
96, 162-168, 250-256; v. 7, p. 82-88, 170-176,
250-256.) ♦ DE
1835
Report of the proceedings at the din-
ners in the Waterloo rooms and the Hope-
toun rooms, Edinburgh, to celebrate the
anniversary of passing the Scots Reform
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
509
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
Act, July 17, 1835. Edinburgh: Mac-
donald, printer, 1835. 1 p.L, 50 p. 8^.
CP p. box 1
Ritchie, Leitch. Scott and Scotland.
With., .engravings from original draw-
ings by George Cattermole. London:
Longman, Rees [etc.], 1835. iv p., 2 1., 256
p., 21 pi. 8°. (Heath's Picturesque an-
nual for 1835.) CPW
T. Passages from a journal of a recent
tour in Scotland. (Knickerbocker maga-
zine. New York, 1835. 8**. v. 5, p. 183-
186.) ♦ DA
Taity William. Exposure of the spy sys-
tem of 1816-17, in the course of the trial,
Richmond the spy versus Tait's magazine
[and Exposure of the spy system of 1819-
20, which led to the battle of Bonnymuir
. . .from Tait's magazine. . .j. [Edinburgh:
W. Tait. 1835., 48 p. sm. 4'. ♦ C p.v. 1093
No title-page.
1836
Leigh, Samuel. Leigh's new pocket
road-book of Scotland, containing an ac-
count of all the direct and cross roads;
together with a description of every re-
markable place... London: Leigh and
Son, 1836. xxviii, 494 p., 1 map, 1 plan.
24^ KFT
London: Leigh and Son, 1840.
xxxvi, 496 p., 2 maps. 3. ed. 24*. CPW
Scottish, The, tourist, and itinerary; or,
A guide to the scenery and antiquities of
Scotland and the Western Islands...
Edinburgh: Stirling, Kenney, & Co., 1836.
xxii, 418 p., a maps, 10 pi. 6. ed. 12**. KFT
Wright, George Newnham. Landscape
historical illustrations of Scotland, and
the Waverley novels: from drawings by
J. M. W. Turner [and others]. Comic il-
lustrations by G. Cruikshank. Descrip-
tions by the Rev. G. N. Wright . . . Lon-
don: Fisher, Son & Co. [1836 ?j 2 v. 4**.
tNCW
1837
EUlinbur^ — Town Council. Report by
the Lord Provosts' and Law Committees
of the Town Council of Edinburgh, on the
"Bill to provide for the better regulation
of municipal corporations in Scotland"
... Edinburgh: H. & J. Pillans. 1837. 12
p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.458
Remarks on the first report of the select
committee on fictitious votes in Scotland:
with extracts from the evidence. Edin-
burgh: A. & C. Black, 1837. 44 p. 8^
♦ C p.v. 457
1838
Beattie, William. Caledonia illustrated
in a series of views taken expressly for
the work, by W. H. Bartlett, T. Allom,
and others. The descriptive text by W.
Beattie. London: George Virtue [1838 ?i.
2 v. pi. 4'. tCPW
Scotland illustrated in a series of
views taken expressly for this work by
T. Allom, W. H. Bartlett, and H. M'Cul-
loch. London: G. Virtue, 1838. 2 v.
maps, pi., port. 4**. f CPW and Stuart 7505
Each Totume has additional engraved title-page.
1839
Leighton, J. M. The lakes of Scotland:
a series of views, from paintings ... by J.
Fleming; with historical and descriptive
illustrations, by J. M. Leighton; and... the
Highland scenery of Scotland by John
Wilson. Glasgow: A. Fullarton & Co.,
1839. X p., 1 1., i-lii p., 1 1., 223 p., 55 pi. 4^
tCPW
Wilson, John. Remarks on the scenery
of the Highlands. (In: J. M. Leighton,
The lakes of Scotland . . . Glasgow, 1839.
4^ p. i-lii.) t CPW
1839-1844
Bartlett, William Henry. Ports, har-
bours, watering-places, and coast scenery
of Great Britain; illustrated by views taken
on the spot, by Bartlett; with descriptions
by William Beattie. London (1839-,44. 2
V. pi. 4^ tCBD
1840
Crichton, David Maitland Makglll. The
politics of John Balfour analyzed, and the
conduct of his chief supporters discussed
. . . An address delivered in Guild Hall,
Cupar, 22d Sept. inst. n. t.-p. n. p. [C.
1840.J 8 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 427
Howitt, William. Visits to remarkable
places: old halls, battle fields, and scenes
illustrative of striking passages in Eng-
lish history and poetry. London: Long-
man, Orme, Brown, Green, & Longman,
1840. 2v. 2. ed. 8^ CBF and Stuart 7404
T. 1 contains: Field of CuUoden; Staff a & lona:
Sacrament Sunday at Kilmorac[k] ; t. 2: A stroll
along the Borders.
Jamieson, John. Select views of the
royal palaces of Scotland from drawings
by William Brown. With illustrative de-
scriptions of their local situation, present
appearance, and antiquities. Glasgow: A.
Fullarton & Co., 1840. 2 p.L, 179(1) p., 23
pi. 2. ed. 4'. Stuart 7533
Leigh, Samuel. Leigh's new pocket
road-book of Scotland: containing an
account of all the direct and cross roads; to-
gether with a description of every remark-
able place ... to which are added pleasure
510
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
tours to the most picturesque parts of the
country . . . London : Leigh & Son, 1840.
xxxvi, 496 p., 1 map, 1 plan. 3. ed. 24°.
CPW
1842
Topographical, The, statistical, and his-
torical gazetteer of Scotland. Glasgow:
A. Fullarton & Co., 1842. 2 v. 4^ f CPW
Wilson, James. A voyage round the
coast of Scotland and the Isles. Edin-
burgh: A. & C. Black, 1842. 2 v. pi. illus.
8^ CPW
1843
Lauder, Sir Thomas Dick. Memorial of
the royal progress in Scotland. Edin-
burgh: A. & C. Black, 1843. 1 p.l., xiv,
495, XXXV p., 1 map, 1 plan, 12 pi. 4°.
Stuart 7532
1844
Kohl, Johann Georg. Scotland. Glas-
gow, the Clyde, Edinburgh; the Forth,
Stirling; Drummond Castle, Perth, and
Taymouth Castle; the Lakes. Philadel-
phia: Carey & Hart, 1844. 62 p. 8^ GLX
Scotland interested in the question of
federal or local parliaments. By A Scotch-
man. Glasgow: J. Macleod, 1844. 15 p.
8^ TDI p.v. 2
1845
Arlincourt, Victor d', viscount. The
three kingdoms: England, Scotland, Ire-
land. Translated from the French.
(Smith's weekly volume: a select circulat-
ing library... Philadelphia, 1845. f**. v.
1, p. 3-46.) t*DD
Reprinted from the London edition of 1844.
Chapters 8-15 inclusive deal with Scotland.
Guide to the Edinburgh and Glasgow
Railway, includinc^ guides to Edinburgh
and Glasgow. Illustrated with maps.
Edinburgh: J. Thomson & Co., 1845. 36
p., 1 map. 24^ CPW p. box 1
Society for the Benefit of the Sons and
Daughters of the Clergy. The new sta-
tistical account of Scotland. Edinburgh:
W. Blackwood & Sons, 1845. 15 v. maps.
8^ CPW
T. 1. List of parishes; Edinburgh, y. 2. Lin-
lithgow, Haddington, Berwick, v. 3. Roxburgh,
Peebles, Selkirk, v. 4. Dumfries, Kirkcudbri|^t,
Wigtown. V. 5. Ayr, Bute. v. 6. Lanark, v. 7.
Renfrew, Argyll, v. 8. Dumbarton, Stirling, Clack-
mannan. V. 9. Fife, Kinross, v. 10. Perth, t. 11.
Forfar, Kincardine. v. 12. Aberdeen. v. 13.
Banff, Elgin, Nairn. v. 14. Inverness, Ross,
Cromartv. y. 15. Sutherland, Caithness, Orkney,
Shetland; General index.
Swarback, S. D. Sketches in Scotland.
Drawn from nature and on stone. Lon-
don: the author, 1845. 2 p.l., 25 pi. f**.
Stuart 298
1846
Chambers, Robert, joint author. See
Wilson, John, and Robert Chambers.
Lewis, Samuel. A topographical dic-
tionary of Scotland, comprising the sev-
eral counties, islands, cities, burgh and
market towns, parishes and principal vil-
lages, with historical and statistical de-
scriptions: embellished with engravings
of the seals and arms of the different
burghs and universities. London: S.
Lewis & Co., 1846. 2 v. f ^ ft CPW
V. 1: Abbey to Jura.
V. 2: Keanlochbervie to Zetland.
Trench, Francis. Scotland, its faith and
its features; or, A visit to Blair Athol.
London: R. Bentley, 1846. 2 v. 8**. CPW
Wilson, John, and Robert Chambers.
The land of Burns, a series of landscapes
and portraits. , . The landscapes. . .by D.
O. Hill.. . Glasgow: Blackie & Son, 1846.
2 V. in 1. pL, port. 4**. Stuart 10440
32 p. 12".
Edinburgh.
♦C
1847
Account of the Highlands.
(In: Chambers, Miscellany.
1847. V. 16, no. 141.)
1848
Abbott, Jacob. A summer in Scotland.
New York: Harper & Bros., 1848. 2 p.l..
(i)x-xi(i) p., 1 1., (1)14-331 p., 1 pi. illus.
12^ CPW
Black's picturesque tourist of Scotland.
Edinburgh: A. & C. Black, 1848. xii, 488,
i-iv, 5-32 p., 8 maps, 2 plans, 25 pi. 6. ed.
16^ KFT
Nattes, John Claude. The beauties of
Scotland, illustrated in a series of views
drawn by J. C. Nattes, and engraved by
J. Fittler... n.p. il848.i 1 p.l., 12 pi., 1
port. obi. f**. Stuart 1705
Student, A. Emerson and his visit to
Scotland. (Douglas Jerrold's Shilling
magazine, London, 1848. 12**. v. 7, p.
322-331.) ♦ DE
1848-1861
Victoria, queen of Great Britain. Leaves
from the journal of our life in the High-
lands, from 1848 to 1861. To which are
prefixed and added extracts from the same
journal giving an account of earlier visits
to Scotland... Edited by Arthur Helps.
London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1868. xv p.,
2 1., 315 p., 2 pi. 8". Stuart 7540
London: Smith, Elder, & Co.,
1868. xvii p., 1 1., 198 p., 10 pi. f^ f CL
New York: Harper & Broth-
ers, 1868. xiv p., 1 1., (1)18-287 p., 2 pL
12^ CL
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
511
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
1850
Scotland illustrated in a series of eighty
views from drawings by John C. Brown,
William Brown, Andrew Donaldson . . .
and other.. .Scottish artists. With de-
scriptions; and an essay on the scenery
of the Highlands by Prof. Johni Wilson.
London: A. Fullarton & Co., 1850. v, i-lii
p., 1 1., 3-158 p., 80 pi. 4^ t CPW
Edinburgh: A. Fullarton & Co.,
1853. V, Hi p., 1 1., 3-158 p., 80 pi. 4^
Stuart 7534
1851
Black's picturesque tourist of Scotland.
Edinburgh: A. & C Black, 1851. xvi. 453
p., 18 maps, 2 plans, 17 pi. 9. ed. 12**.
Stuart 8754
Knox, John. Crumbs from the Land
of Cakes. Boston: Gould & Lincoln, 1851.
viii, (1)10-192 p., 1 pi. 16^ CPW
p. 13-16 supplied in ms.
1852
Black's picturesque tourist of Scotland.
Edinburgh: A. & C. Black, 1852. xv(i),
543 p., 1/ maps, 2 plans, 17 pi. 10. ed. 16°.
KFT
Menzies, John. Menzies* tourist's pock-
et guide for Scotland, with five maps and
plans and eighteen engravings. Edin-
burgh: John Menzies, 1852. xi, 555 p.
maps, pi. 16**. KFT
Tappan, Henry P. A step from the new
world to the old, and back again . . . New
York: D. Appleton & Co., 1852. 2 v. 12".
BT VA and Stuart 7178
Scotland in t. 1, p. 182-263.
1853
Bell, James. Scotland. 1 map, 1 pi. (In
his: A system of geography. London: A.
Fullarton & Co., 1853. 8^ v. 3, p. 169-
249.)
Stuart 8489
Littell, Charles Willing. Scotland...
Philadelphia: King & Baird, printers, 1853.
34 p. ir, NBH p.v. 32
Verse.
National Association for the Vindica-
tion of Scottish Rights. Address to the
people of Scotland, and statement of griev-
ances. Edinburgh: Johnstone & Hunter,
1853. 37 p. 8^ CP p. box 3
To which is appended the
Treaty of Union rfrom the edition of 1731i.
Edinburgh: J. Hogg, 1853. 41 p. 2. ed.
8'. CK p.v. 168
Scotland illustrated in... views from
original drawings., .with letterpress de-
scriptions; and an essay on the scenery
of the Highlands by Prof. Johni Wilson.
Edinburgh: A. Fullarton & Co., 1853. v p.,
1 1., 3-158 p., 8 pi. 4^ Stuart 7534
1854
Christie, Robert. Injustice to Scotland
exposed; in a letter to the Scottish repre-
sentatives in the Commons' House of
Parliament. Edinburgh: T. Constable &
Co., 1854. 19 p. 8^ CP p. box 1
Fullarton, A., & Co. The topographi-
cal, statistical, and historical gazetteer of
Scotland; with a complete county-atlas
from recent surveys., .and the census of
1851. Edinburgh: A. Fullarton & Co.,
1854. 2 V. 4^ Stuart 7503
Lawson, John Parker. Scotland de-
lineated in a series of views by., .[various
artistsj. Drawn in lithography by J. D.
Harding, Carrick, Gauci, Needham, &c.
With., .letterpress by J. P. Lawson. Lon-
don: E. Gambart & Co., 1854. 2 v. f**.
Stuart 528
Scottish rights and grievances. Reasons
for declining to join the National Asso-
ciation for the Vindication of Scottish
Rights. By a Scotchman. [In a letter to
the lord provost of the city of Edinburgh.)
Edinburgh: T. Grant, 1854. 23 p. 8^
CK p.v. 168
1855
Lawson, John Parker. Scotland deline-
ated. A series of views., .from drawings
. . . [by various artistsj. Accompanied by
copious letterpress... London: Day &
Son [C. 1855]. 2 p.l., 285 p., 73 pi. f .
Stuart 1118
True, The, history of Alexander, John,
and Patrick, and of the great mercantile
& manufacturing concern carried on by
them under the firm of "John, Alexander,
& Co."... by the professor of ancient his-
tory in the College of Saint Mungo...
Glasgow: James R. M'Nair, 1855. 43 p.
8^ ♦ C p.v. 361 and ♦ C p.v. 625
1856
Scottish, The, Rights Association and
the franchise. (Tait's Edinburgh maga-
zine. Edinburgh, 1856. 4**. v. 23, p. 65-
69.) ♦ DA
Sigoumey, Lydia Huntley. Pleasant
memories of pleasant lands. Boston: J.
Munroe & Co., 1856. 3. ed. 12*.
Stuart 7406
p. 73-139 relate to Scotland.
1857
Begg, James. Scotland's demand for
electorial justice: or, The forty shilling
freehold question explained; with an-
swers to objections. Edinburgh: James
Nichol, 1857. 36 p. 8^ ♦C p.v. 1511
512
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
Youn^, Andrew. The angler and tour-
ist's guide to the rivers, lakes, and re-
markable places in the northern counties
of Scotland . . . Edinburgh : A. & C. Black,
1857. 2 p.l., iv, 117 p. 24^ MYI
1858
Scotland and her calumniators: her
past, her present, and her future. Remarks
suggested by the strictures of the London
press. Glasgow: Brown & Miller, 1858.
iv, 76 p. 8° ♦Cp.v.418
1859
ftnault, Louis. Angleterre, ficosse,
Irlande. Voyage pittoresque. Paris: Mo-
rizot, 1859. 532 p., 20 pi. 4^ Stuart 7515
Scotland is described in p. 81-406.
Measom, George. Official illustrated
guide to the Lancaster and Carlisle, Edin-
burgh and Glasgow, and Caledonian rail-
ways . . . London : W. H. Smith & Son
[1859j. 384 p., 1 1., 1 pi. 12'. KFT
Scotland. (Great republic, v. 1, p. 576-
584, 9 iUus. New York, 1859. 8^) ♦ DD
Description.
1860
Cluthensis, pseud. Will the Scotch be
able to defend and retain Scotland in the
European crisis of 1860-6? Remarks on
national danger and security. Edinburgh:
I. Wood, 1860. 32 p. 8'. ♦ C p.v. 1314
Weld, Charles Richard. Two months
in the Highlands, Orcadia, and Skye.
London: Longman, Green, Longman, &
Roberts, 1860. xxi, 404 p. pi. illus. 8**.
CPW
Wilson, John Marius. Nelson's hand-
book to Scotland: for tourists... Lon-
don: T. Nelson & Sons, 1860. 1 p.l., xxviii,
536 p., 14 maps, 2 plans, 22 pi. 12°.
Stuart 8758
1861
G., W. S. Summer days in Scotland.
(Bentley's miscellany. London, 1861. 8**.
v. 50, p. 394-404.) ♦ DA
Scotland and her accusers. (Black-
wood's Edinburgh magazine. Amer. ed.
New York, 1861. 8^ v. 90, p. 267-283.)
♦DA
On H. T. Buckle's remarks on Scotland in his
History of Civilisation.
1862
Back to Scotland. (Temple Bar. Lon-
don. 1862. 8^ v. 5, p. 140-151.) ♦DA
1862-1882
Victoria, queen of Great Britain. More
leaves from the journal of a life in the
Highlands from 1862 to 1882. London:
Smith, Elder, & Co., 1884. x p., 2 1.. 407
p., 13 pi. and port. 3. ed. 8^. CL
London: Smith, Elder, & Co.,
1884, X p., 2 1., 407 p., 13 pL and port. 4. ed.
8^ CL
1863
Black's picturesque tourist of Scotland.
Edinburgh: A. & C. Black, 1863. xxxiii,
578 p., 21 maps, 5 plans, 10 pL illus. 16.
ed. 16^ KFT
Bradley, Edward. A tour in Tartan-
land. By Cuthbert Bede. London: R.
Bentley, 1863. xv, 430 p. 8*. CPW
1864
Black's guide to the Trossachs, Stirling,
Callander, Loch Katrine, Loch Lomond,
etc., etc. Edinburgh: A. & C. Black, 1864.
3 p.l., 78 p., 1 folded map. illus. 16**. KFT
Burritt^ Elihu. A walk from London to
John O'Groats. With notes by the way.
London: Sampson Low, Son, & Marston,
1864. ix, 345 p., 1 port. 2. ed. 12^ CBD
Scotland occupies p. 278-345.
Ray, Fabius Maximus. A week in Scot-
land. (Northern monthly. Portland, Me.,
1864. 8^ V. 1, p. 291-296, 366-372.) ♦ DD
1865
Black's picturesque tourist of Scotland.
Edinburgh: A. & C. Black, 1865. xxvii,
594 p., 14 maps, 6 plans, 9 pi. 17. ed. 12".
Stuart 8755
One folded map in pocket.
1867
Black's picturesque tourist of Scotland.
Edinburgh: A. and C. Black, 1867. xxxiv,
605 p., 20 maps, 8 pi. illus. 18. ed. 16".
CPW
Hamerton, Philip Gilbert. A painter's
camp. In three books. Boston: Roberts
Brothers, 1867. 16". CPW
Blc. II., p. 43-245: In Scotland.
1868
Dawson, Adam. Rambling recollec-
tions of past times... Falkirk: Falkirk
Herald Office, printer [1868?,. 76 p. 8".
CP
Printed for private diatribution only.
Eddy, Daniel C. The Percy family.
Through Scotland and England. Boston:
A. F. Graves, 1868. 256 p. illus. 16^.
NAS
Engraved tiUe>page also.
Escott, T. H. S. Personalities of a
Scotch tour. (Belgravia. London, 1868.
S\ v. 6, p. 202-207.) ♦ DA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
513
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
1869
Hawthorne, Mrs. Sophia Peabody.
Notes in Scotland. (In her: Notes in Eng-
land and Italy. London, 1869. 12®.
119-195.) <
1. Bums' region. 2. Glasgow. 3. Dumbarton.
CB
S
egi<
4. Loch Lomond and the Bens. 5. InTersnaad and
Loch Katrine and the Trossachs. 6. Bridge of Allan.
1870
Chambers, William. A lord provost's
holiday. 32 p., 1 pi. (In: Chambers' Mis-
cellany. Edinburgh tl870j. 12*. v. 6, no.
91.) *C
Account of a voyage round Scotland in the
"Pharos," the steamer of the Commission of
Northern Lights.
Hawtiiome, Nathaniel. Passages from
the English note-books of N. Hawthorne.
London: Strahan & Co., 1870. 2 v. 8'.
CBF
His journey in Scotland described in v. 2, p.
26-62, 278-341 (second visit).
Wilson, John. Remarks on the scenery
of the Highlands. 24 p. (In: J. S. Keltie,
History of the Scottish Highlands . . .
New York [187 - ?,. 8^ v. 5.) CPE
1871
Black's picturesque tourist of Scotland.
Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black,
1871. xxxii, 616 p., 33 maps, 8 plates, illus.
19. ed. 12^ CPW
Bryant, William CuUen. Letters of a
traveller; or, Notes of things seen in
Europe and America. New York: G. P.
Putnam & Sons, 1871. 442 p. 12**. IID
Edinburgh, p. 174-180; The Scottish lakes, p.
181-190; Glasgow — Ayr — Galloway, p. 191-199;
A visit to the Shetland Isles, p. 408-425.
1872
Tourists', The, shilling handy guide to
Scotland; with new charts and illustra-
tions. Edinburgh: W. Paterson, 1872. 154
p., 6 maps. 8**. KFTp. box
1874
White, Thomas Pilkington. On the
west coast: the record of a Highland tour,
illus. (Good words. London, 1874. 8**.
V. 15, p. 334-340, 424-430, 454-458, 519-525,
634-641.) ♦ DA
1875
Handbook for travellers in Scotland.
London: John Murray, 1875. viii, (1)10-
478 p., 12 maps. 4. ed. 12'. KFT
One map in pocket.
Watson, Jean L. The grand Highland
tour: Glasgow — the Clyde — Oban retcj ;
by the author of 'Round the Grange Farm*
...etc. Edinburgh: A. Elliot, 1875. 112
p., 1 map, 1 pi. 16**. KFT p. box
1877
Black's picturesque tourist of Scotland.
2). ed. Edinburgh: A. & C. Black, 1877.
3 p.l., v-xxxii, 642 p., 26 maps, 14 plans,
8 pi. 16^ KFT
Keddie, William. Highland tour. Glas-
gow to Oban by the river Clyde . . . With
notice of the geology and natural history
of the district. Glasgow: Maclure & Mac-
donald [1877j. 48 p., 1 map, 8 pi. 8^ KFT
Highland route no. in. Oban to
Fort William & Banavie, by Ballachulish
and Glencoe... Glasgow: Maclure &
Macdonald, n.d, 40 p., 1 map, 6 pi. 8".
KFT
Macdonald, D. C. "The land o' the leal."
(Appleton's journal. New York, 1877. 4®.
new series, V. 2, p. 330-335.) ♦DA
A week in the Scottish Highlands.
(Appleton's journal. New York, 1877. 4**.
new series, v. 3, p. 176-182.) ♦DA
Miller's royal tourist gruides to the High-
lands and islands, Staffa, lona, Mull, and
Hebrides. Oban: J. W. Miller, 1877. 2
p.l., 86 p., 1 map, 4 pi. 12^ KFT
Sportsman's, The, & tourist's time tables
and guide to ... Scotland. Edited by J.
W. Lyall. Monthly. July, 1877. London
tl877]. XX, 319 p., 2 maps. 12^ Stuart 8759
1878
Reid, John T. Art rambles in the High-
lands and islands of Scotland. London:
George Routledge and Sons, 1878. 4 p.l.,
183 p., 41 pi. illus. 4^ t CP
1. The Firth of Forth. 2. Trossachswards, via
Stirling. 3. Lochs Katrine and Lomond. 4. A trip
to Arran's isle. 5. Among the isles. 6. Glencoe
and the great 8[len. 7. Lochs Maree and Torridon.
8. Days spent in the isle of Skye. 9. Lewis. 10.
The north-east coast of Scotland. 11. Aberdeen,
and home via Balmoral and the Braes of Blar.
12. Edinburgh and its surroundings.
1880
Caledonia described by Scott, Burns,
and Ramsay, with illustrations by J. Mac-
Whirter... New York: R. Worthington
ic. 1880j. 6 p.l., 241(1) p., 1 pi. sq. 4^
Stuart 10721
Official guide from Glasgow to the
Highlands, per David Macbrayne's royal
mail steamers... (Glasgow: A. Sinclair,
1880.) 86 p., 1 map. 16**. KFT p. box
Official gruide. Summer tours in Scot-
land. Glasgow to the Highlands. "The
royal route ...with list of sailings and
fares by David Macbrayne's royal mail
steamers... Glasgow: A. Sinclair, prtr.
tl880?j 2 p.l., 92 p., 12 pi. 12^ KFT p. box
514
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued,
1881
Badddey, Mountford John Baddeley.
The Highlands of Scotland., .with a...
description of the various routes from
England and the principal places of inter-
est upon them, including Edinburgh, Glas-
gow, Melrose, and the Falls of Clyde . . .
Maps and plans by Bartholomew . . . Lon-
don: Dulau & Co.. 1881. xxxvi, 269 p., 26
maps, 3 plans. 16°. KFT
Official guide. Summer tours in Scot-
land. Glasgow to the Highlands., .(via
Crinan and Caledonian canals...). (Glas-
gow: D. Macbrayne, 1881.j 2 p.l., 92 p.,
1 1., 1 map, 12 pi. 12^ KFT
1882
Redus, Elisee. Southern Scotland [and]
Northern Scotland, illus. (In his: The
earth and its inhabitants. New York: D.
Appleton & Co., 1882. 4". v. 4, p. 302-
377.) *R-KAN
1883
Dalgleish, W. Scott. Scotland's version
of home rule. (Nineteenth century. Lon-
don, 1883. 8^ V. 13, p. 14-26.) ♦ DA
Scottish patriotism and Scottish politics.
(Scottish review. Paisley, 1883. 8**. v.
2, p. 358-382.) ♦ DA
State, The, of the Highlands. (Scottish
review. Paisley, 1883. S\ v. 1, p. 101-
125.) ♦ DA
1883-1885
Ordnance gazetteer of Scotland: a sur-
vey of Scottish topography, statistical,
biographical, and historical. Edited b^
Francis H. Groome. Edinburgh: T. C,
Jack, 1883-85. 6 v. maps, pi. 4^ f CPW
V. 1. Aan to Corvichen.
V. 2. Corwar to Ednam.
V. 3. Edradour to Harthill.
V. 4. Hartree to Libberton.
V. 5. Liberton to Petty.
V. 6. Pettycur to Zetland. General survey.
1883-1901
Caledonian and London and North-
western Railways. Tourists' g^uide. Sea-
son 1883. 1899, 1901. Glasgow: McCorquo-
dale & Co., 1883-1901. 8'. TPN
1884
Handbook for travellers in Scotland.
London: J. Murray, 1884. viii, 9-501(1)
p., 10 maps, with 2 in pockets, 3 plans. 5.
ed. 12**. (Murray's handbooks.) KFT
Scottish, The, parody on home rule.
(Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine. Edin-
burgh, 1884. 8^ V. 135, p. 143-152.) ♦ DA
1885
Muir, Thomas S. Ecclesiological notes
on some of the islands of Scotland. Edin-
burgh: D. Douglas, 1885. xii, 316 p., 35
pi. 8". CP
1886
Conservative, The, cause in Scotland in
the light of the general election. (Scot-
tish review. Paisley, 1886. 8**. v. 7, p.
27-47.) ♦ DA
Home rule for Scotland. (Blackwood's
Edinburgh magazine. Edinburgh, 1886.
8^ V. 140, p. 699-711.) ♦DA
Home rule for Scotland. (Scottish re-
view. Paisley, 1886. 8**. v. 8, p. 1-20^
♦DA
1887
Murray, Frances. Summer in the Heb-
rides. Sketches in Colonsay and Oron-
say. [By Frances Murray.] Glasgow:
James MacLehose & Sons, 1887. xi, 175
p., 1 map, 7 pi. 8**. CRB
Printed for private distribution.
1888
Mitchell, W. Scotland and home rule.
(Scottish review. Paisley, 1888. 8**. v,
11, p. 323-346.) ♦DA
Scottish Home Rule Association, Edin-
burgh. Statement of Scotland's claim for
home rule. Edinburgh: E. & L. Living-
stone, 1888. 14 p. 20. thousand. 12*.
♦ C p.v. 4d8
Wallace, William. Nationality and
home rule, Irish and Scottish. (Scottish
review. Paisley, 1888. S\ v. 12, p. 171-
187.) ♦ DA
1889
Local government in Scotland. (Black-
wood's Edinburgh magazine. Edinburgh,
1889. 8^ V. 145, p. 297-306.) ♦DA
Malet, H. P. The Highlands. (An-
tiquary. London, 1889. sq. 8°. v. 19, p.
49-53.) CA
Mitchell, W. Home rule for Scotland.
The opening speech read (in part) at the
discussion on that subject in the confer-
ence room of the National Liberal Club,
on 7, May 1889. London: A Gardner,
1889. 25 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.657
Scottish Home Rule Association, Edin-
burgh. Home rule and political parties
in Scotland; a review dedicated to and
published by the Scottish Home Rule As-
sociation. Edinburgh, 1889. 44 p. 12**.
♦Cp.v.580
1890
Argyll (9. duke), John George Edward
Henry Douglas Sutherland Campbell
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
515
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
Scottish politics. (North American re-
view. New York, 1890. 8^ v. 151, p. 534-
547.) ♦ DA
MacKenzie, B. D. Home rule for Scot-
land. Edinburgh: The Scottish Home
Rule Association (1890). 15 p. 8**.
♦ C p.v. 580
Repr.: Westminster review.
Scottish Home Rule Association, Edin-
burgh. The Scottish home rule debate
of 19. and 20. Feb. 1890. Analysis of the
divisions and remarks on the debate. Also
Archibald Alison's article on the old Scot-
tish Parliament, &c. Edinburgh [1890].
22 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.580
Wallace, William. The limits of Scot-
tish home-rule. (Scottish review. Pais-
ley, 1890. 8*. V. 15, p. 420-430.) ♦ DA
1891
Macbrayne, David. Official guide. New
edition, 1891. Summer tours in Scotland.
Glasgow to the Highlands. "Royal route"
...with time tables and lists of fares...
Royal Mail steamers... [Glasgow, 1891. i
111 p., 2 1., 1 map, 14 pi. 12°. KFT
1892
Black's picturesque guide to Scotland.
London: A. & C. Black, 1892. xviii p., 2
1., 563 p., 42 maps, 17 plans, 1 pi. 16 .
KFT
1893
^yallace, Robert. Scotland's revolt
against home rule. (New review. Lon-
don, 1893. 8^ V. 8. p. 1-11.) ♦DE
1894
Government, The, and Scottish affairs.
(Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine. Edin-
burgh, 1894. 8^ V. 155, p. 252-264.) ♦ DA
Handbook for travellers in Scotland.
London, 1894. 6. ed. 16°. (Murray's
handbooks.) KFT
Scotland and the Unionist cause. (Scot-
tish review. Paisley, 1894. 8°. v. 23, p.
364-380.) ♦ DA
1895
Gladstonian, The, revolt in Scotland.
(Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine. Edin-
burgh, 1895. S\ V. 158, p. 137-145.) ♦ DA
Roger, James Cruikshank. Reminis-
cences of a four weeks tour in Scotland;
with notes and memoranda relating to
sundry matters of antiquity. London:
privately printed. 1895. vii, 52 p., 2 pi. 8**.
CP
1896
James, Thomas L. A summer tour in
the Scottish Highlands. 1 pi. 14 illus.
(Cosmopolitan. Irvington-on-the-Hudson,
1896. 8*. V. 21, p. 571-581.) ♦ DA
Winter, W. Brown heath and blue bells.
Being sketches of Scotland, with other
papers. New York: Macmillan Co., 1896.
237 p. 24^ NBY
1898
Richardson, Ralph. A French lady in
Scotland. (Scottish geographical maga-
zine. Edinburgh, 1898. 8'. v. 14, p. 308-
314.) KAA
Review of En 6cosse par Mme. Marie Anne de
Bovet.
Wiggin, Kate Douglas, afterwards Mrs.
C. N. Riggs. Penelope's progress, being
such extracts from the commonplace book
of Penelope Hamilton as relate to her ex-
periences in Scotland. Boston: Hough-
ton, Mifflin & Co., 1898. 3 p.l., 268 p., 1 1.
12'. NBO
1898-1899
Kellner, L. Ein Jahr in England, 1898-
1899. Stuttgart: J. G. Cotta'sche Buch-
handlung Nachfolger, 1900. 12^ CN
'Im schottischen Hochland,"
68-77; '^Eine
"im scnotttscnen »ociuand," p. 68-77: "tine
Musterstadt" [Glasgow], p. 78-S8; ^'Schottische
Klcinstadtcr." p. 89-99.
1899
Foord, John. "The land of cakes."
Speech delivered., .by John Foord at the
143d annual banquet of the St. Andrew's
Society of the State of New York, De-
cember 1, 1899. [New York: Lehmaier
Press, 1899.J tlOj p. 8^ CPp.box2
1900
Cambrian Archaeological Association.
Report of the excursion of the Cambrian
Archaeological Association in connexion
with the Royal Society of Antiquaries of
Ireland, to the western islands of Scot-
land, Orkney, and Caithness, June, 1899.
Edited by R. Cochrane. Dublin, 1900. xii,
186 p. 8^ CVA
Lang, Andrew. Scotland and Mr. Gold-
win Smith. (Blackwood's magazine. Edin-
burgh, 1900. S\ V. 167, p. 541-550.) ♦ DA
National Union of Conservative Asso-
ciations for Scotland. The campaign
guide, 1900. A handbook for Unionist
speakers... Edinburgh: D. Douglas, 1900.
viii, 637 p. 8. ed. 8'. CL
Roz, Firmin. Impressions d'£cosse.
(Revue des deux mondes. Paris, 1900. 8*.
V. 161, p. 205-228.) ♦ DM
516
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Special Periods, continued.
1901
Stevenson, John Home. King Edward
the Seventh. (Scottish antiquary. Edin-
burgh, 1901. 8^ V. IS, p. 175-178.) CPA
1902
Chisholm, George G. Europe. Lon-
don: E. Stanford, 1899-1902. 2 v. 8^
♦R-KFB
▼. 2, ch. XXV : Scotland — physical configtiration;
ch. xxri: Rivers and lakes; ch. xxvii: £lements
of the Scottish population and establishment of
political unity; ch. xxviii: Agriculture and mining;
ch. xxix: Manufactures; ch. xxx: Chief towns.
Goodrich-Freer, A., now Mrs. H. H.
Spoer. Outer Isles. With illustrations
by Allan Barraud. Westminster (Lon-
don): Archibald Constable & Co. (1902.i
XV, 448 p., map, plates, illus. 8*. CPW
Lansdale, Maria Hornor. Scotland his-
toric and romantic. Philadelphia: H. T.
Coates & Co., 1902. 2 v. pi., port. 8*.
CP
Mackinder, Halford John. Scotland.
(In his: Britain and the British seas. New
York, 1902. 8^ p. 282-296.) KFO
Paul, Sir James Balfour. A Scottish
note on the coronation. (Juridical re-
view. Edinburgh, 1902. 8**. v. 14, p. 205-
213.) SEA
Stevenson, John Home. The corona-
tion [Of Edward vii.j and Scotland. (Scot-
tish antiquary. Edinburgh, 1902. 8**. v.
16, p. 11-19.) CPA
Wallace, William. The transformation
of the Scottish temperament. (Fortnight-
ly review. London, 1902. 8®. v. 77 [new
series, v. 71), p. 690-699.) ♦ DA
1903
Handbook for travellers in Scotland;
edited by S. M. Penney. London : E. Stan-
ford, 1903. liv, 539 p., 33 maps, 12 plans.
8. ed. 12^ KFT
Binder's title: Murray's hand-book. Scotland.
Scottish Patriotic Association. (Origin.
Constitution and rules. Officebearers.)
[Glasgow: the association, 1903.) 2 1. 8°.
CA
Todd, George Eyre. Through England
and Scotland by the West Coast Royal
Mail Route. (London: London & N. W.
Caledonian R'ways,) 1903. 215 p., 1 illus.
12^ KFO
(Glasgow: McCorquodale &
Co., Ltd., 1907.1 224 p., 1 map. 12^ KFO
1904
Great Eastern Railway Co. of England.
Cathedral route to the north of England
and Scotland and the continent, n. t.-p.
rPhiladelphia: Security Bank Note Co.,
1904.) 24 p., 2 maps. nar. 8^. KFO p. box
Scottish Patriotic Association. Scot-
tish history in our school books: a matter
of national importance. (Report of the
association.) [Glasgow: the association,
1904.) 1 1. f^ ttCBAp.v.lO
1905
Academicus, pseud. The political out-
look in Scotland. (Westminster review.
London, 1905. 8^ v. 164, p. 597-605.)
♦DA
Fleming, Archibald. "Is Scotland de-
cadent?"— A reply. (National review.
London, 1905. 8^ v. 46, p. 46-54.) ♦ DA
Inglis, Harry R. G. The contour road
of Scotland. A series of elevation plans
of the roads with measurements and de-
scriptive letterpress. Edinburgh: Gall
and Inglis, 1905. 1 p.]., xviii, 296 p., maps,
plans. 16^ KFT
National Union of Conservative Asso-
ciations for Scotland. Facts for electors.
A handbook for Unionist committeemen,
1905. Edinburgh, 1905. 12^
Vermersch, Albert. Notes et impresj
sions d'un voyage en £cosse. (Societc
geographique de Lille. Bulletin. Lille,
1905. 8^ V. 43, p. 13-39.) KAA
1907
Birkmsrre, Robert. Our Highland en-
campment. (Gentleman's magazine. Lon-
don, 1907. 8^ V. 302, p. 577-583.) ♦ DA
Henderson, T. F., and Francis Watt.
Scotland of today. London: Methuen &
Co. (1907.) xiv, 399 p., 39 pi., 5 port. \2\
CPW
Parliament and the Scottish land bilL
(Edinburgh review. London, 1907. 8*. v.
206, p. 1-22.) ♦ DA
Wallace, William. Limits of Scottish
patriotism. (Fortnightly review. Lon-
don, 1907. 8**. new series, v. 82, p. 610-
620.) ♦ DA
The social transformation of Scot-
tish Liberalism. (National review. Lon-
don, 1907. 8^ V. 50, p. 295-307.) ♦ DA
1908
Cook, Thomas, and Son. Cook's tour-
ist handbook to Scotland... A pro-
gramme of arrangements for. . . 1908. Edin-
burgh : T. Cook & Son, 1908. 108 p., 1 map.
illus. 8^ KFT
1909
National Union of Conservative Asso-
ciations for Scotland. (Leaflets.) S. N. U.
no. 336, 338-341, 343-345. v. p. (1909.) 8*.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
517
History and Description, contimud.
Special Periods, continued.
1910
Todd, George Eyre. Scotland for the
holidays. [Glasgow: McCorquodale & Co.»
Ltd.,1 1910. 178 p., 1 map. illus. 12^
CPW
Map in pocket.
1912
Johnson, Clifton. The land of heather.
Written and illustrated by Clifton John-
son. New York: Macmillan Company,
1912. xii p., 1 1., 258 p., 47 pi. 12^ (Mac-
millan's travel series.) CPW
MacBrayne, David, Ltd. The royal
route; summer tours in the western High-
lands and islands of Scotland by the Royal
Mail steamers "Columba," "lona," &c. Of-
ficial guide. (Glasgow: R. Maclehose and
Co., Ltd.,) 1912. 180 p., 1 map, 32 pi. illus.
new ed. 12^ KFT
1913
Lang, Andrew, and John Lang. High-
ways and byways in the Border; by An-
drew Lang and John Lang, with illustra-
tions by H. Thomson. London: Macmil-
lan & Co., Ltd., 1913. 2 p.l., vii-xvi, 439(1)
p., 1 map, 1 pi. illus. 8°. CBF
Completed by John Lang after the death of hit
brother.
MacDonald's Scottish directory and gaz-
etteer, accompanied with railway map
and plans. Edition [31] (1912/13). Edin-
burgh [1912). 4^ Pub. CatDiv. - B AZ
Olcott, Charles Sumner. The country
of Sir Walter Scott. Boston: Houghton
Mifflin Co., 1913. xv, 414 p., 1 1., 3 maps,
60 pi., 1 port. 8'*. CRB
(To be continued)
RECENT ACCESSIONS OF CITY DOCUMENTS
Aix-la-Chapelle, Germany. Bericht uber
die Verwaltung und den Stand der Ge-
meinde-Angelegenheiten im Rechnungs-
jahrc 1913. 44 p. 4^
Allegan^ Mich. Report of the Allegan
Public Library for the year March 10,
1913 to March 9, 1914. 5 1. 8^ (Bulletin
no. 6.)
AtUeborough, Mass. Annual report of
the trustees of the Public Library of the
town for the year ending December 31,
1913. 11 p. 8^
Becket, Mass. Annual report of the
town officers for the year ending Febru-
ary 28, 1914. 40 p. 8*.
Berlin, N. H. Seventeenth annual re-
port of the receipts and expenditures for
the year ending January 31, 1914, together
with other annual reports and papers re-
lating to the affairs of the city. 259 p.,
25 1., 2 pi., 1 port. 8**.
Bielefeld, Germany. Haushalts-Plane
der Stadt fur das Rechnungsjahr 1914...
130 p., 1 1. 4^
Boston, Mass. Manual of the public
schools, 1914. 220 p. 24^
Bremen, Germany. Bericht tiber den
Betrieb und die Verwaltung der Strass-
enreinigung im Jahre vom 1. April 1912
bis 31. Marz 1913. 21 p. 8^
Gesetzblatt der freien Hansestadt
Bremen 1913. xi, 463 p. 8**.
Brighton, England. — Public Library,
Museums and Art Galleries. Report of
the director for the period 17th November
1912, to 31st December 1913, to which
is added a report on the work of the Pub-
licity Department. 56 p., 2 pi. 8"*.
Brockton, Mass. Annual report of the
trustees of the Public Library for the year
ending November 30, 1913. 39 p., 1 diagr.,
5 pi. S\
Burlington, Vt. Forty-seventh annual
report of the Water Department, and of
the water commissioners the twenty-fifth
[for the year endingj December 31, 1913.
18 p. illus. 8^
Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope. Re-
port of the board of trustees of the South
African Public Library for the year ended
December 31st, 1913. 2 1. 4^
Chicago, 111. Annual report of the South
Park commissioners for the fiscal year
ended February 28, 1913. 97 p., 1 1., 2
tables. 8^
Chilmark, Mass. Annual financial re-
port of the town for the year ending Feb-
ruary 20, 1914, and the school report. 40 p.
8^
Cincinnati, O. Annual report of the
Board of Park Commissioners for the year
of 1913. 43(1) p., 1 1., 1 map. illus. S\
Colchester, N. Y. Fifty-eighth annual
report of the Board of School Visitors
of the town for the year 1912-1913. 56 p.
Cologne, Germany. — Stadt. Handels-
Hochschule. Vorlesungs-Verzeichnis fur
das Sommer-Semestcr 1914. 56 p. 8*.
Colorado Springs, Colo. Annual report
of the city auditor for the fiscal year end-
ing December 31, 1913. 36 p. 4 .
Columbus, O. Forty-third annual re-
?ort of the Division of Water for the year
913. 77 p., 1 table, illus. 8^
Covington, Ky. Annual report of the
Board of Education for the school year
ending June 30, 1913. 91 p., 6 pi. 8**.
Dallas, Texas. Annual reports of the
city. May 1, 1912 to May 1, 1913.
244 p. S\
Dedham, Mass. Forty-second annual
report of the trustees of the Public Li-
brary, January 31, 1914. 56 p. 8®.
Detroit, Mich. Detroit Public Library
branches, 1914. 17 1. illus. 4\
Doncaster, England. Forty-fourth an-
nual report of the Borough Free Library
Committee, 1913. Presented to the mayor
and Town Council, February, 1914. 14
p., 1 1. 8^
Dover, N. H. — Dover Public Library.
Books in the French langruage added 1913.
2 1. 12°.
Books relating to municipal affairs.
cl913?i 2 1. 12^
Music added in 1913. 2 1. 12^
Thirty-first annual report of the
board of trustees of the Dover Public Li-
brary for the year ending Dec. 31, 1913.
16 p. 8^
Dunkirk, FrancA Budget de la ville
pour 1914. 26 1. 8^
East Greenwich, R. L Tax book, 1913.
48 p. 8^
[518]
RECENT ACCESSIONS OF CITY DOCUMENTS
519
Edinburgh, Scotland. Librarian's re-
port, Public Library, 1913. 7(1) p., 3 1. 8'.
Report on the state of crime and
the police establishment, 1913. 35 p. f*.
Elizabeth, N. J. Twelfth report of the
Board of Fire Commissioners with reports
of the chief of department and the secre-
tary of the Fire Department for the year
ending December 31, 1913. 34 p., 6 1. 8**.
Fairhaven, Mass. Annual report of the
town officers comprising those of the town
clerk, treasurer and collector, selectmen
and overseers of the poor, park commis-
sioners, sewer commissioners. Board of
Health, tree warden. School Committee
and the report of the Millicent Library for
the year ending January 31, 1914. 91, Z7,
12 p., 1 table. 8^
Fitchburg, Mass. The old records of
the town. A copy of the records con-
tained in volume A, beinsf volume eight
of the printed records of the town. Com-
piled by Walter A. Davis, city clerk. 1913.
5 p.l., 2X^ p. 8^
Frankfurt a. M., Germany. Frankfurter
Wirtschaftsbericht fur das Jahr 1913 er-
stattet von der Handelskammer. viii, 339
p. 8^
Freiburg im BreiBgau, Germany. Stadt-
gemeinde. Voranschlage fur das Rech-
nungsjahr 1914. ix, 195 p. f**.
Gary, Ind. The Gary Public Library,
1914. 4 1. 12^
Hagerstown, Md. — Washington Coun-
ty Free Library. Twelfth annual report
ffor year ending October Istj, 1913. 21 p.,
3 pL 8'.
Hambom, Germany. Haushaltsplan der
Stadt fiir das Rechnungsjahr 19l3. 71 p.
Harrisburff, Pa. Annual report of the
Sublic schools for the year endmg the first
londay in July, 1913. 202 p., 9 pi. 8^
Hartford, Conn. Twenty-ninth annual
report of the Board of Health for the vear
ending December 31, 1913. March, 1914.
48 p. 8^
Haryard, Mass. Annual report of the
receipts and expenditures of the town to-
gether with other statistical matter for
the year ending February 16, 1914. 120,
35 p. 8'.
Havre, France. Budget de Texercice
1914. 1 p.l., 180 p., 2 tables, f^
Jacksonville, Fla. — Public Library.
Quarterly bulletin containing ninth an-
nual report of the board of trustees for
the year ending Dec. 31, 1913, and a select-
ed list of the new books for the months
of October to December, 1913. 20 p. 8*.
Kansas City, Mo. Forty-second annual
report of the board of directors of the
school district for the year ending June 30.
1913. 349 p., 3 fold, pi., 6 tables, illus. 8**.
Manual and directory of the public
Schools containing general information
concerning the board of directors, officers,
employees, teachers, janitors, location of
schools, value of property, bonded debt,
etc. Compiled in secretary's office, Oc-
tober 1, 1913. 126 p., 3 1. 12^
Karlsruhe, Germany. Haupt- und Resi-
denzstadt. Voranschlage iiber die Ein-
nahmen und Ausgaben der stadtischen
Kassen fiir das Rechnungsjahr 1914. 211
p. f^
Stadtisches Strassenbahnamt. Ver-
waltungsbericht fiir das Jahr 1913. 18 p.,
1 diagr. 4**.
Koenigshutte o. S., Germany. Haus-
halts-Plan der Stadtgemeinde fiir das Jahr
1914. 97 p. obi. 8^
Lahr, Germany. Jahresbericht der Han-
delskammer fiir den Kreis Offenburg: mit
Amtsbezirk Ettenheim fiir 1913. xi, 223
p. 8^
Lancaster, Mass. Fifty-first annual re-
port of the trustees of the Town Library,
1913-14. 30 p. 8^
Little Rock, Ark. Fourth annual re-
port. Public Library (Carnegie Library),
for the year ending December 31, 1913.
8 p. 8^
Report of the Little Rock Vice
Commission, May 20, 1913, and the order
of Mayor Chas. E. Taylor to close all re-
sorts by August 25, 1913. 29 p. 8^.
Luebeck, Germany. Bericht der Han-
delskammer iiber das Jahr 1912, erstattet
im Juni 1913. (Verwaltungsbericht.) 65
p. 4^
Lyons, France. Budget municipal pour
I'exercice 1914. 152 p. f^
Milwaukee, Wis. Annual report of the
Milwaukee water works for the year end-
ing December 31st, 1913. 160 p., 4 diagr.,
1 plan, 6 pi., 1 table. 8"*.
Minneapolis, Minn. — Public Library.
List of additions. 1913. 101 p. 4^ (New
series, v. 3, January, 1914.)
New Bedford, Mass. Annual report of
the chief of police for the year ending
December 31, 1913. 18 p., 1 port. 8*.
The sixty-second annual report of
the trustees of the Free Public Library,
to the City Council, for the year 1913.
42 p., 1 1., 4 pi. 8*.
New Orleans, La. Annual report of the
superintendent of the public schools of the
parish of Orleans, 1912-1913. 206 p., 1
diagr., 5 pL, 1 port., 8 tables. %'*,
520
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
New York City, N. Y. Resolutions of
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
relating to franchises and revocable priv-
ileges. Approved by the mayor, 1913.
X, 804 p., 1 chart, 8 maps. 4**.
Old Orchard, Me. Thirty-first annual
report of the town for the year ending
January 31, 1914. 84 p. 8^
Orleans, France. — Bureau Municipal
d'Hygicne. Bulletin annuel par le Doc-
teur Le Page-Viger. Annee 1913 (neu-
vi^me annee). 131 p., 1 1., 1 diagr., 2 maps,
1 table. 4^
Paisley, Scotland. — Free Public Li-
brary and Museum. Report for the year
ended 31st December 1913. 29 p., 2 pi. 8*.
Pittsburgh, Pa. — Department of Public
Health. Sanitary code. Issued to the pub-
lic September 1st, 1913. 171 p. 8^
Pittsfield, Mass. Manual containing the
rules and orders of the City Council to-
gether with a list of citv officers, standing
committees, boards and other information
concerning the city government, 1914. 69
p., 1 map. 16'*.
Plainfield, N. J. Catalogue of statuary,
paintings and drawings in pen and ink:
the work of Caroline Peddle Ball, Sigis-
mond de Ivanowski and Frederick C. Gor-
don. On exhibition in the art galleries of
the Plainfield Public Library, February
9th to 14th inclusive. 1914. 6 p. illus. 8*.
Pl3rmouth, Mass. Fifty-ninth annual re-
port of the water commissioners, superin-
tendent and collector of water rates of the
town, 1913. 24 p., 2 diagr. 8*.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Annual report of
the president of the Board of Educa-
tion, superintendent of schools and depart-
ment reports with directory of the public
schools of the city. January 1, 1914.
55 p. 8^
Providence, R. I. Estimates of the re-
ceipts and expenditures for the financial
year ending September 30, 1915. Report
by the city auditor, March 19, 1914. 43 p.
o .
Regina, Saskatchewan. — Public Libra-
ry. Reports of the chief librarian and
secretary-treasurer for the year of 1913.
23(1) p. illus. 8^
Rheydt, Germany. Bericht iiber die
Verwaltung und den Stand der Gemeinde-
Angelegenheiten der Stadt fur das Kal-
enderjahr 1913. Erstattet vom Obcrbiir-
germeister Lehwald in der Sitzung der
Stadtverordneten-Versammlung vom 20.
Januar 1914. 63 p. 8**.
Haushalts-Plane der Stadt fur das
Rechnungsjahr 1914. 149 p. 4".
Rochester, N. Y. Proceedings of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
and Contract and Supply, 1913. 1 p.l., 119
p., 1 1., 379 p. 8^.
San Francisco, Cal. Report of board of
trustees of the Public Library and Read-
ing Rooms for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1913. 30 p. 8^
Seattle, Wash. Annual report of the
board of directors of Seattle School Dis-
trict No. 1, for the school and fiscal year
ending June 30, 1913. 80 p., 4 pi., 4
tables. 8"*.
Sedan, France. — Chambre de Com-
merce. Stances, rapports & travaux de
rann^e 1913. 84 p. 8^
South Hadley, Mass. Annual reports
of the town officers for the year ending
January 1, 1914. 178 p. 8*.
Spokane, Wash. Twenty-second annual
report of the Department of Health and
Sanitation for the fiscal year ending De-
cember 31, 1913. 15 1. 8*.
Taunton, Mass. Thirty-eighth annual
report of the water commissioners for the
year ending November 30, 1913. 24 p., 2 1.,
1 table. 8^
Toledo, Ohio. — Public Library. Thirty-
eighth and thirty-ninth annual reports of
the librarian, 1912 and 1913. 19 p. 8'.
Toronto, Ontario. — Public Library.
Thirtieth annual report for the year 1913.
38 p., 2 diagr., 3 pi., 1 port. 8**.
Verona, Italy. Bilancio preventivo delle
cntrate e delle spese per 1 esercizio finan-
ziario 1914. 125 p. P.
Relazione al Consiglie Comunale
sul bilancio di previsione per Tanno 1914.
10 p. f^
Winthrop, Mass. Sixty-second annual
report of the officers of the town for the
year ending December 31, 1913. 454 p.,
1 port. 8*.
RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
Economics, Sociology and Political
Science
American Bankers Association. Forms
for national and state banks, selected and
arranged by a committee of the American
Bankers Association from the forms in
use by the national and state banks of the
United States. Committee: J. M. Miller,
jr., J. F. Farrell, J. Wayne, jr. [New York,i
1913. 124 f. obi. 8^ ttTHE
American state trials: a collection of the
important and interesting criminal trials
which have taken place in the United
States, from the beginning of our govern-
ment to the present day. With notes and
annotations by J. D. Lawson. v. 1. St
Louis: F. H. Thomas Law Book Co., 1914.
8^ SLN
Auer, Ignaz. Nach zehn Jahren. Ma-
terial und Glossen zur Geschichte des
Sozialistengesetzes . . . Beilage : Abschieds-
nummer des "Sozialdemokrat" vom 27.
September 1890. Nurnberg: Frankische
Verlagsanstalt & Buchdruckerei G.m.b.H.,
1913. xiii p., 1 1., 376 p. 12^ SFC
Avenel, Georges d', vicomte. Le nivelle-
ment des jouissances. Paris, 1913. 12®.
(Bibliotheque de philosophic scientifique.)
TFI
Behm, Paul. Der Handelsagent. Seine
soziale Stellung und volkswirtschaftliche
Bedeutung. Berlin: F. Siemenroth, 1913.
xii, 202 p. 4. ed. 8^ TLC
Bilgram, Hugo, and L. E. Levy. The
cause of business depressions as disclosed
by an analysis of the basic principles of
economics. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott
Co., 1914. xvii, 531 p., 9 charts. 8*. TLS
Bordwell, George Otis. Modern bank-
ing methods as applied to the tellers and
bookkeepers. San Francisco: Hicks- Judd
Co. cl913.i xvi, 122 p., 3 pi. 8^ THE
Brandeis, Louis Dembitz. Other peo-
ple's money; and how the bankers use it.
New York: F. A. Stokes Co. tl914.j xv,
223 p. 12^ THI
Brombers^er, H. A. Les chemins de fer
exotiques. Mexique, Colombie, Nicaragrua,
Costa Rica... (Paris :j Moniteur 6cono-
mique et financier [1913]. 4 p.l., (1)8-231
p., 1 1. 8^ TPW
Cablat, Louis. La securite et I'^conomie
des paiements en France specialement
dans le commerce de banque (comptes-
courants, cheques, chambre de compensa-
tion). Paris: A. Rousseau, 1913. 2 p.l.,
(i)viii-xii, 313 p. 4**. (Universitc de Paris.
Faculte de droit.) THI
Calwer, Richard. Wirtschaftslehre und
Wirtschaftspolitik. Berlin: S. Simon
tl913,. vi, 139 p. 4^ TB
Cannan, Edwin. Wealth; a brief ex-
planation of the causes of economic wel-
fare. London: P. S. King & Son, 1914.
xxiii, 274 p. 12^ TB
Caullet, PauL £l6ments de sociologie;
la science et Tart; lois et hypotheses; sys-
t^mes et utopies. Paris : M. Riviere & Cie.,
1913. 2 p.l., 356 p. 8^ (Syst^mes et faits
sociaux.) SC
Ceilings, Jesse. The colonization of
rural Britain; a complete scheme for the
regeneration of British rural life. Lon-
don: Rural World Pub. Co., Ltd. [1914.]
2 V. illus. 8^ TE
Conway, Thomas, and E. M. Patterson.
The operation of the new Bank Act.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co. rl914.j
viii, 431 p. 8^ THI 228
Cooley, Roger William. Illustrative
cases on municipal corporations. A com-
panion book to Cooley on Municipal cor-
porations. St. Paul, Minn.: West Pub.
Co., 1913. X, 379 p. 8**. (Hornbook case
series.) SER
Corn^lissen, Christian. Th^orie de la
valeur. Avec une refutation des theories
de Rodbertus, Karl Marx, Stanley Jevons
& Boehm-Bawerk. Paris: M. Giard & £.
Briere, 1913. 3 p.l., 480 p. 2. ed. 8^ (Bib-
liotheque internationale d'6conomie polit-
ique.) TB
Dale, Bernard. The effect of taxes on
food stuffs. When and why a tax on food
stuffs does not increase the cost to the
consumer. London: E. Wilson, 1914. xv,
64 p. 12^ TIK
Davey, Herbert. Poor law settlement
and removal. London: Stevens & Sons,
Ltd., 1913. xxxvi, 449(1) p. 2. ed. 8^
SGP
Dewing, Arthur Stone. Corporate pro-
motions and reorganizations. Cambridge:
Harvard University Press, 1914. ix, 615
p., 8 tables. 8**. (Harvard economic
studies. V. 10.) TN
Downing, R. F., & Co. Customs Tariff
Act, October 3, 1913, with alphabetical
[521]
522
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Economics, Sociology, etc,,, continued,
schedule and administrative provisions,
Cuban reciprocity treaty, pure food act of
March 3, 1903, list of parcel post countries.
New York: R. F. Downing and Co. [1913.j
XX, 649 p. 16^ TK
Dufour, Paul, and H. Bernard. La nou-
velle ecole corporative d*apprentissage.
Paris: L. Larose & L. Tenin, 1913. 2 p.l..
128 p. l2^ t5k
Duverger, Daniel. Le role ^conomique
du cheque. Bordeaux: Imprimerie de Tuni-
versit6, 1913. 1 p.l., (i)vi-viii, 352 p. 4*.
THE
Expert-Bezanson, Jacques. Les organi-
sations de defense patronale. Paris: H.
Paulin & Cie. [1911.) xiii, 280 p., 1 1. 8^
TDC
F61ix, Maurice. Les retraites ouvrieres
et paysannes; ^tude de Torganisation ad-
ministrative et financiere du service des
retraites et en particulier du role des pr6-
fets, des maires et de la mutualite dans le
fonctionnement de ce service. Paris: A.
Rousseau, 1913. 1111 p. 8^ SIW
Ferry, Desir6. Le controle financier du
parlement. (La commission des comptes
definitifs.) Paris: G. Cres et Cie.. 1913.
114 p., 1 1. 8^ TIF
Fischer, Louis E. Economics of inter-
urban railways. New York: McGraw-
Hill Book Co., Inc., 1914. ix, 116 p. 12^
TPY
Fontaine, Henri. La bourse et ses opera-
tions legales. Traits de droit financier.
Paris: M. Riviere & Cie., 1912. vi, 728 p.,
1 table. 5. ed. 8^ TG
Foster, Roger. A treatise on the federal
income tax under the act of 1913. Roches-
ter, N. Y.: Lawyers Co-operative Publish-
ing Co., 1914. xxvii, 1026 p. 8^ TIR228
Friedeg^, Ernst. Millionen und Mil-
lionare; wie die Riesen-Vermogen entste-
hen. Berlin: Vita, Deutsches Verlagshaus,
G.m.b.H. tl914., 383 p. 8^ TB
Priesenhahn, P. Handbuch der Reklame
fur Kaufleute, Industrielle, gewerbetrei-
bende Handlungsgehilfen und Reklame-
fachmanner von P. Friesenhahn. Zweite,
neu bearbeitete Auflage von A. Schwering.
Stuttgart: W. Violet il914?,. viii, 312
p., 5 pi. illus. 12°. (Violets Globus-
Biicherei.) TW
Gantt, Henry Laurence. Work, wages,
and profits. New York: Engineering
Magazine Co., 1913. 312 p., 6 charts. 2.
ed. 12*^. (Works management library.)
TM
Gerlach, Kurt Albert. Theorie und
Praxis des Syndicalismus. Habilitations-
vorlesung an der Universitat Leipzig ge-
halten am 31. Juli 1913. Munchen: Dun-
cker & Humblot, 1913. 21(1) p. 8^ TDR
Gettell, Raymond (Garfield. Problems
in political evolution. Boston: Ginn and
Co. tl914., vii, 400 p. 8^ SEC
Goemandt, Rudolf. Die Boden- und
Wohnungspolitik der Stadt Ulm. Berlin:
C. Heymann, 1914. vi p., 1 1., 66 p. 8**.
TDN
Goodyear, Lloyd Earnest. Principles of
accountancy. Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Good-
year-Marshall Pub. Co. [COp. 1913.) 189 p.
12**. (American bookkeeping series.) TM
Griffith, James B. Corporation accounts
and voucher system: a working handbook
of approved methods of corporation ac-
countmg, with special reference to records
of stock issues, manufacturers' accounts
and the use of the voucher system. Chi-
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Scott, Greenwood & Son, 1913. viii, 159 p.
illus. 12**. (Broadway series of engineer-
ing handbooks, v. 6.) VFG
Wood, Sir Henry Trueman. A history
of the Royal Society of Arts. With a
Sreface by Lord Sanderson. London: J.
lurray, 1913. xviii, 558 p., 1 fac, 1 map,
1 plan, 9 pi., 13 port. 8^ VA
Science
Allen, H. Stanley. Photo-electricity; the
liberation of electrons by light. With
chapters on fluorescence and phosphores-
cence, and photo-chemical actions and
photography. London: Longmans, Green
& Co., 1913. X p., 1 1., 221 p., 1 pi. 8^
(Monographs on physics.) PEK
American Public Health Association. —
Laboratory Section. Standard methods
for the examination of water and sewage.
New York: American Public Health As-
sociation, 1913. vi, 144 p. 2. ed. 8^ PMD
<?s
Amp, Paul S. Industrial organic analy-
sis for the use of technical and analytical
chemists and students by P. S. Amp; with
a foreword by J. C. Irvine. Philadelphia:
P. Blakiston's Son & Co., 1913. xii, 340 p.
illus. 12^ PMB
Asch, Wladislaw. and D. Asch. The
silicates in chemistry and commerce: in-
cluding the exposition of a hexite and pen-
tite theory, and of a stereo-chemical theory
of general application. Translated, with
critical notes and some additions, by A. B.
Searle. London: Constable & Co., Ltd.,
1913. 2 p.l., (i)viii-xx, 456 p. 8^ PLM
Bell, Robert J. T. An elementary trea-
tise on coordinate geometry of three di-
mensions. London: Macmillan and Co.,
Ltd., 1912. xviii, 381 p. [2. ed., 8*. OLM
Bensaude, Joachim. L'astronomie nau-
tique au Portugal k Tepoque des grandes
d^couvertes. Bern: M. Drechsel, 1912. 1
p.l.. (1)6-290 p., 1 1. sq. 8^ OMD
Bejrschlag, Franz, and others. Die
Lagerstatten der nutzbaren Mineralien
una Gesteine nach Form, Inhalt, und Ent-
stehung dargestellt von F. Beyschlag, P.
Krusch, J. H. L. Vogt. Bd. 2. Stuttgart:
F. Enke, 1913. 4^ PTK
Burkhardt, Heinrich. Theory of func-
tions of a complex variable. Authorized
translation from the fourth German edi-
tion with the addition of figures and exer-
cises by S. E. Rasor. Boston: D. C. Heath
& Co. (1913.) xiii, 432 p. 8^
Cordeiro, Frederick Joaquin Barbosa.
The gyroscope. New York: Spon &
Chamberlain, 1913. vii, 105 p. 8^ PBK
Cornish, Vaughan. Waves of sand and
snow; and the eddies which make them.
London: T. Fisher Unwin [1914]. 3 p.l.,
8-383(1) p., 1 pi. illus. 8^ PSD
Daly, Reginald Aid worth. Igneous
rocks and their origin. New York: Mc-
Graw-Hill Book Co., 1914. xxii, 563 p.,
2 pi. illus. 8^ PWS
Darboux, Gaston. Lemons sur la th6orie
gen6rale des surfaces et les applications
g^ometriques du calcul innnitesimal.
partie 1. Paris: Gauthier-Villars, 1914. 8**.
OLP
Dessauer, Friedrich. Radium, Meso-
thorium, und harte X-Strahlung, und die
Grundla^en ihrer medizinischen Anwen-
dun^, mit einem Beitrage aus dem Koni^l.
Institut fiir experimentelle Therapie.
Leipzig: O. Memnich, 1914. 156 p. 8**.
PLE
Dunlop, Henry Qeland, and C. S.
Jackson. Slide-rule notes. London:
Longmans, Green, and Co., 1913. 4 p.l.,
127 p. 12**. (Longmans' modern matne-
matical series.) OEO
528
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Science, continued.
Effront, Jean. Les catalyseurs bioche-
miques dans la vie et dans Tindustrie.
Ferments proteolytiques. Paris: H. Dunod
et E. Pinat, 1914. xi, 772 p. 4^ PPH
Ehrlich, Paul. Paul Ehrlich: eine Dar-
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Fischer, 1914. viii, 668 p., 1 port. 8^ OAL
Fuerth, Otto von. Probleme der physi-
ologischen und pathologischen Chemie;
fiinfzig Vorlesungen uber neuere Ergeb-
nisse und Richtungslinien der Forschung
fiir Studierende, Artzte, Biologen und
Chemiker. Bd. 1. Leipzig: F. C. W. Vo-
gel, 1912. 4^ PPB
Bd. 1. Gcwcrbschcmie.
Gattermann, Ludwig. The practical
methods of organic chemistry by Lud-
wig Gattermann. Translated by W. B.
Schober and V. S. Babasinian. Third
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tion. New York: Macmillan Co., 1914.
xvii, 401 p. illus. 12^ PRW
Geikie, James. Mountains; their origin,
growth and decay. Edinburgh: Oliver and
Boyd, 1913. xix, 311 p., 3 charts, 2 maps,
79 pi. 8^ PSK
Gcvrey, Maurice. Sur les equations aux
d6rivees partielles du type parabolique.
Paris: Gauthier-Villars, 1913. 2 p.l., 212,
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Gleichen, Alexander, and E. Klein.
Schule der Optik fur Optiker, Okulisten
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Grabau, Amadeus William. Principles
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Graetz, Leo. Die Elektrizitat und ihre
Anwendungen. Stuttgart: J. Engelhorns
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PGE
Houllevigue, Louis. La matiere, sa vie
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Iddings, Joseph Paxson. Igneous rocks;
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York: J. Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1913. 1. ed.
S\ PWK
Johannsen, Albert. Manual of petro-
graphic methods. New York: McGraw-
Hill Book Co., 1914. xxviii, 849 p. illus.
8°. PWR
Kuester, F. W. Lehrbuch der allge-
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Chemie in elementarer Darstellung fiir
Chemiker, Mediziner, Botaniker, Geologen
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C. Winter, 1913. illus. 8'. PLB
Liesegang, Raphael Ed. Geologische
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Lodge, Sir Oliver Joseph. Continuity.
The presidential address to the British
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Loeb, Morris. The scientific work of
Morris Loeb . . . Edited by T. W. Rich-
ards. Cambridge: Harvard University
Press, 1913. xxiii, 349(1) p., 2 pL, 1 port
8^ OAL
McAdie, Alexander. The clouds and
fogs of San Francisco. San Francisco:
A. M. Robertson, 1912. 5 p.l., 106 p., 2 pi.
illus. 8^ PRL
Mahin, Edward G. Quantitative analy-
sis. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co.,
1914. ix, 511 p. 8**. (International chemi-
cal series.) PHI
Mair, David Beveridge. Exercises in
mathematics. London: Macmillan and
Co., Ltd., 1914. xi, 469 p. 12^ OER
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ture; an outline of physiography. Lon-
don: J. Murray, 1913. xii, 404 p., 17 maps,
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Osmond, Floris. The microscopic an-
alysis of metals. Edited by J. E. Stead.
Second edition, revised... by L. P. Sioney.
London: C. Griffin & Co., Ltd., 1913. xvii,
313 p., 3 diagr. illus. 2. ed. 12**. (Griffin's
metallurgical series.) PMN
Pahl, Franz. Geschichte der naturwis-
senschaftlichen und mathematischen Un-
terrichts. Leipzig: Quelle und Meyer,
1913. ix, 368 p. 8^. (Handbuch des natur-
wissenschaftlichen und mathematischen
Unterrichts. Bd. 1.) OAP
Partington, James Riddick. A text-book
of thermodynamics (with special refer-
ence to chemistry). London: Constable
& Co., Ltd., 1913. vi p., 2 1., 544 p. 8^
PDN
Philip, Alexander. The reform of the
calendar. London : K. Paul, Trench, Triib-
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OYF
Poincar6, Henri. Dernieres pensees.
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1 1. 12**. (Bibliotheque de philosophic
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L'evolution des lois. L'espace et le temps. Pour*
quoi I'espace a trois dimensions. La logiaue de
1 infini. Les rapports de la matiere et de rather.
La morale et la science, etc.
The foundations of science; science
and hypothesis, the value of science,
science and method. Authorized transla-
tion by G. B. Halsted: with a special pref-
RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
529
Science, continued.
ace by Poincar6, and an introduction by
J. Roycc... New York: Science Press,
1913. xi, 553 p. 8®. (Science and educa-
tion. V. 1.) O
Robinson, Wirt. The elements of elec-
tricity. New York: J. Wiley & Sons, Inc.,
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Schmidlin, Julius. Das Triphenylme-
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Sheppard, Samuel Edward. Photo-
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PLC
Sieveking, Hermann. Moderne Prob-
leme der Physik. Vortraege von H. Sieve-
king. Braunschweig: F. Vieweg & Sohn,
1914. vi p., 1 1., 146 p. 8^ PAH
Smithy Edgar Fahs. Chemistry in
America: chapters from the history of the
science in the United States. New York:
D. Appleton and Co., 1914, viii, 356 p.,
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Stewart, Alfred Walter. Chemistry and
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Green, and Co., 1914. xi(i), 314 p., 2 pi.,
1 table. 12^ PKR
Swaine, A. T. The earth; its p^enesis
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don: C. Griffin & Co., Ltd., 1913. xviii p.,
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Thomson, Sir Joseph John. Rays of
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mans, Green & Co., 1913. vii, 132 p., 5 pi.
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Tilden, Sir William Augustus. The
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don: Longmans, Green & Co., 1913. xii.
366 p., 1 chart. 2. ed. 8^ PKB
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illus. 2. ed. 8^ PSG
Zeeman, Pieter. Magnetooptische Un-
tersuchungen, mit besonderer Berucksich-
tigrung der magnetischen Zerlegung der
Spektrallinien. Deutsch von Max Ikle.
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America
Adains. Charles Francis. Trans-Atlantic
historical solidarity. Lectures delivered
before the University of Oxford in Easter
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don Press, 1913. 184 p. 8^. (Oxford
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Ambler, Charles Henry. Thomas
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mond, Va.: Bell Book & Stationery Co.,
1913. 5 p.l., (1)10-303, xvi p., 2 pi., 2 port.
S\ ITC
Browne, Belmore. The conquest of
Mount McKinley; the storv of three ex-
peditions through the Alaskan wilderness
to Mount McKinley, North America's
highest and most inaccessible mountain.
Appendix by H. C. Parker; with ... illus-
trations from original drawings by the
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xvii, 381 p., 1 map, 63 pL 8*. PSK
Child, Frank Samuel. A country parish;
ancient parsons and modern incidents.
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251 p., 8 pi. 12^ IQM
Cleveland, Grover. The Venezuelan
boundary controversy. Princeton: Prince-
ton University Press, 1913. 2 p.l., iii-v, 122
p., 1 pi. 12**. (Princeton University. The
Stafford Little lectures [On public affairsi.
1901.) ICE
Eliot, Samuel Atkins. A history of
Cambridge, Massachusetts (1630-1913), to-
gether with biographies of (Cambridge peo-
ple. Cambridge, Mass.: Cambridge Tri-
bune, 1913. 3 p.l., (1)10-308 p., 4 pi., 18
port, illus. 4^ flQH
Enock, C. Reginald. The republics of
Central and South America; their re-
sources, industries, sociology and future.
London: J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd., 1913.
544 p., 7 maps, 16 pi. 8**. HCB
Fife, Charles W. Domville-. Guatemala
and the states of Central America. Lon-
don: F. Griffiths [1913i. 3 p.l., 310 p., 1
map, 32 pi. 8^ HMD
Goodrich, Joseph King. The coming
Canada. Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co.,
1913. X, 309 p., 29 pi. 12^ (World to-
day series.) HWB
Grubb, W. Barbrooke. A church in the
wilds; the remarkable story of the estab-
lishment of the South American mission
amongst the hitherto savage and intract-
able natives of the Paraguayan Chaco.
Edited by H. T. M. Jones. New York: E.
P. Dutton and Co., 1914. xv(i) p., 1 1.,
19-287 p., 16 pi. 8^ HBC
Holland, William Jacob. To the river
Plate and back; the narrative of a scien-
tific mission to South America, with ob-
servations upon things seen and suggested.
With., .plates in color from drawings by
the author. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons, 1913. xiii, 387 p., 39 pi., 1 port, illus.
8^ HCY
Hopkins, J. (3astell. French Canada
and the St. Lawrence, historic, picturesc^ue
and descriptive. Philadelphia: J. C. Wm-
ston Co. il913., 431 p., 25 pi. 8°. HXP
530
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
America, continued.
James, Winifred. The mulberry tree.
I London: Chapman and Hall, Ltd., 1913.
xi, 281(1) p., 1 map, 35 pi., 1 port. 2. ed.
8^ HRC
JenkinB, Stephen. The old Boston
post road. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons, 1913. 3 p.l., v-xxiv p., 1 1., 453 p.,
3 maps, 5 plans, 61 pi. 8**. IQ
Johnson, Clifton. Highways and by-
w^ays from the St. Lawrence to Virginia.
Written and illustrated by Clifton John-
son. New York: Macmillan Co., 1913. 2
p.l., vii.xi(i), 340 p., 47 pi. 12°. ILD
Johnston, Robert Matteson. Bull Run;
its strategy and tactics. Boston: Hough-
ton Mifflin Co., 1913. xiv p., 1 1., 293(1) p.,
2 maps, 9 plans. 8°. IKE
Kephart, Horace. Our southern high-
landers. New York: Outing Pub. Co.,
1913. 395 p., 1 map, 30 pi., 1 port. 8*. IT
Landor, Arnold Henry Savage. Across
unknown South America. Lpndon: Hod-
der and Stoughton [1913j. 2 v. maps, pi.,
port. 4^ HFY
Lefroy, Augustus Henry Frazer. Can-
ada's federal system; being a treatise on
Canadian constitutional law under the
British North America Act. Toronto:
Carswell Co., Ltd., 1913. Ixviii, 898 p. 8°.
HWF
Lizars, Kathleen Macfarlane. The val-
ley of the Humber, 1615-1913. Toronto:
W. Briggs, 1913. 2 p.l., iii-x p., 1 1., 170 p.,
1 diagr., 11 maps, 1 plan, 12 pi. 8^. HXW
MacHugh, R. J. Modern Mexico. With
illustrations from photographs, a map, and
an appendix, containing the full text of the
Mexican constitution. London: Methuen
& Co., Ltd. [1914.1 xi, 342 p., 1 1., 1 map,
20 pi. 8^ HT.V
Marine, William Matthew. The British
invasion of Maryland, 1812-1815. Edited
with an appendix, containing eleven thou-
sand names, by Louis Henry Dielman.
Baltimore: Society of the War of 1812 in
Maryland, 1913. viii p., 1 1., 519 p., 1 map.
8°. IIH
Martm, Frederick Townsend. Things
I remember. New York: J. Lane Co.,
1913. 297 p., 4 pi., 4 port. 8^ AN
Mather, Frederic Gregory. The refu-
gees of 1776 from Long Island to Con-
necticut. Albany, N. Y.: J. B. Lyon Co.,
1913. 1204 p., 1 map. illus. 8^ ♦R-328
Minisink Valley Reformed Dutch
Church records. [Edited, with an intro-
duction, by R. W. Vosburgh.j New York:
the society, 1913. 4 p.l., xxx p., 1 1., 349(1)
p., 1 fac, 1 pi., 1 port. 4°. (New York
Genealogical and Biographical Society.
Collections, v. 5.) APR
no. SO of one hundred numbered and signed
copies.
Newton (2. baron), T. W. Lcgh. Lord
Lyons; a record of British diplomacy. By
Lord Newton. London: E. Arnold, 1913.
2 V. pi., port. 8^. AN
O'Connor, Elizabeth Paschal. My be-
loved South. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons, 1913. viii p., 1 1., 427 p., 1 port. 8*.
IT
Putnam, George Haven. Memories of
my youth, 1844-1865. New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons, 1914. vi p., 1 1., 447 p., 2
port. 8^ AN
Quaife, Milo Milton. Chicago and the
old northwest, 1673-1835. A study of the
evolution of the northwestern frontier,
together with a history of Fort Dearborn.
Chicago, 111.: University of Chicago Press
[1913]. vii, 480 p., 3 fac, 1 map, 5 pi., 2
port. 8^ IVF
Raleigh, Alan. The real America. Lon-
don: F. Palmer il913j. 2 p.l., xii p., 2 L,
(1)4-288 p. 12^ ILD
Schauffler, Robert Haven. Romantic
America. New York: Century Co., 1913.
9 p.l., 3-339 p., 1 pi. illus. 4^ ILD
Sears, Anna Wentworth. Two on a tour
in South America. New York: D. Apple-
ton and Co., 1913. 4 p.l., 311(1) p., 16 pL
8^ Hcfy
Shepherd, William Robert. Latin
America. New York: H. Holt and Co.
il914.j viii, 9-256 p., 1 map. 16**. (Home
university library, no. 78.) HCK
Smith, Jonathan. Peterborough, New
Hampshire, in the American Revolution.
Peterborough: Peterborough Historical
Society, 1913. viii, 423 p. 8^ IGF
Stackpole, Everett Schermerhom, and
L. Thompson. History of the town of
Durham, New Hampshire (Oyster River
Plantation), with genealogical notes. Dur-
ham: Published by the town rl913j. 2 v.
8^ iQD
y. 2, by E. S. Stackpole and W. S. Mesenre.
no. 92 of 1000 copies printed.
Tweedie, Ethel B. Harley. America as
I saw it; or, America revisited. By Mrs.
Alec-Tweedie. New York: Macmillan Co.,
1913. xiv p., 1 1., 475 p., 7 pi., 1 port. 8*.
ILD
Van DenbuTffh, Elizabeth Douglas. My
voyage in the United States frigate "Con-
gress." New York: D. FitzGcrald, Inc.
[191 3.J 10 p.l., 338 p., 1 fac, 5 pi., 4 port
Wadleigh, George. Notable events in
the history of Dover, New Hampshire,
from the first settlement in 1623 to 1865.
Dover, N. H., 1913. 4 p.l., 334 p. 8». IQD
Walle, Paul. La Bolivie et ses mines.
Paris: E. Guilmoto [1913]. xvi, 444 p., 1
map, 35 pi., 1 port. 8^ HLB
CIRCULATION STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL
BRANCHES
MANHATTAN
Central Building
Children's Room ^_
Travelling Libraries
Blind Library
East Broadway, 33
East Broadway, 192
Riyington street, 61
East Houston street, 388
Leroy street, 66
Bond street, 49_—
8th street, 135 Second avenue
10th street, 331 East
13th street, 251 West
23rd street, 228 East
23rd street, 209 West _
36th street, 303 East
40th street, 457 West
50th street, 123 East.
51st street, 742 Tenth avenue
58th street, 121 East _..
67th street, 328 East
69th street, 190 Amsterdam avenue.
77th street, 1465 Avenue A
79th street, 222 East
81st street, 444 Amsterdam avenue.
96th street, 112 East
100th street, 206 West
110th street, 174 East
115th street, 201 West
124th street, 9 West...
125th street, 224 East
135th street, 103 West
145th street, 503 West
St. Nicholas avenue, 1000
179th street, 535 West
THE BRONX
140th street, 321 East
Morris avenue, 910
160th street, 759 East
168th street, 78 West...
169th street, 610 East
176th street and Washington avenue
Ringsbridge avenue, 3041
RICHMOND
St. George..
Port Richmond
Stapleton
Tottenville
Totals
CIRCULATION
HOME USB
(VOLUMBS)
39,791
4,548
79,518
2,194
16,828
28,989
20,331
30,789
14,558
11,080
19,559
22,110
10,810
9,775
12,180
10,146
10,738
6,583
13,208
12,966
15,821
12,510
18,056
25,282
16,934
32,114
19,460
24,969
26,065
19,256
13,107
12,359
20,518
20,398
8,540
18,622
17,158
31,969
3,995
25,180
32,014
4,237
7,422
5,665
7,801
3,499
819,652
HALL USB
(RBADBRt)
20,912
4,205
11,501
29,377
13,570
11,456
7,308
3,036
1,308
12,183
3,091
2,585
4,914
4,400
3,862
1,793
4,410
2,358
5,272
3.385
7,903
8,098
4,010
7,664
3,762
10,930
7,138
6,067
4,457
2,528
3,122
3,102
2,962
5,547
6,472
5,460
1,426
7,030
7,925
2,178
2,297
819
2,264
1,744
265,831
NBW
RBOISTRA-
TION8
1,011
77
"7
246
614
380
416
193
164
224
386
144
108
165
125
346
88
127
140
161
129
200
234
188
405
223
421
355
260
165
148
297
302
2,160
271
333
999
42
522
4%
48
66
42
56
11
13,495
RBADBRt
IN RBAD-
INO ROOM
3,023
12,348
4,667
5,955
2,331
3,527
4,956
4,202
3,864
782
205
1,650
6,105
3,526
2,492
2,946
8,718
1,300
1,772
3,372
2,546
1,430
2,858
1,876
1,812
809
1,156
1,085
1,530
2,685
2,305
1,944
1,384
1,352
VOLUMES
ACCB8-
8IONBD
102,513
1,180
258
1,642
8
733
785
800
1,387
494
327
538
317
250
275
162
462
347
176
266
386
328
298
521
769
203
1,219
519
857
400
378
248
353
722
1,239
11,189
504
438
1,704
143
1,678
1,108
200
222
44
86
107
36,270
[531]
PRINCIPAL DONORS IN APRIL
VOLS.
PM8.
Ashbridge, W. T. .
1
Atkinson, Mrs. Eleanor
1
Beckham, James Madison
1
Bergen, Mrs. A. Beekman .
14
Berlin, Germany, Koniglichc
Bibliothek . . . .
1
Bicknell, Thomas W.
4
6
Brady, Daniel M. . . .
1
Brassey, Earl . . . .
1
Breniscr, Ross D. . . .
11
Bullinger, E. W.
1
Cadwalader, Estate of John L
(361 prints) . . . .
' 992
69
Child, Frank Samuel .
1
Cleveland Public Library .
2
College Saint-Rombaut
3
Colonial Dames of America
8
Conkling, Clinton L.
1
Cooper Union . . . ,
. 216
Cord, J. D
59
63
Corwin, Rev. Edward Tanjore .
1
Dodge, (The F. W.) Company .
1
Draper, Mrs. Henry (2 prints) .
. 50
40
Fairchild, Mrs. Charles S.
6
1
Fall, Charles G. . . .
2
Fort Worth Record
1
Gordon, Miss Alice (1 print]
Haffkin, Mrs. L. . . .
5
Hammell, Rev. George M. .
1
Harris, Francis B.
1
Heins, Charles R. (700 periodi
cals) ....
Hoar, Roger Sherman
1
Huntington, Miss Anne
3
1
Hyde Park Presbyterian Churcl
1 1
Industrial Press (291 periodi
cals) . . . . .
Jockey Club
. 10
Jones, A. F. .
. 2
Kcene, N. H., City Clerk
. 3
1
Keschischian, (Garo) & Co.
. 126
McDonald, Captain William
. 2
Machen, H. B. . .
. 2
Macropuolo, X. A. .
. 20
36
Mallett, Dwight S. .
. 330
6
Mandel, Prof. John A.
3
Marburg Brothers
. 17
374
Melcher, Webster A.
4
Mooney, William West .
1
648
1
1
1
1
54
1
1
1
1
57
42
2
11
1
1
194
1
8
1
2
7
VOLS. PXS.
New York City — Board of
Aldermen . .41
New York City — Comptroller . 368
Norton, Mrs. Dessie E., Mrs.
Augusta Norton Simpson, and
Mrs. Olivia Norton Mac-
Gregor ....
Ochoa, Clovis .
Paque, Rev. Pere E.
Parsons, Mrs. Herbert
Persian - American Educational
Society ....
Phelps, James Andrew
Plassmann, Rev. Thomas .
Pomeroy Association
Radosavljevich, Dr. Paul R.
Rieser, Miss S. (300 pictures)
Roeder, A. L. .
Roosevelt, Hon. Theodore .
Roosevelt, W. Emlen
Rossell, John S.
Ryland, Charles H. .
Sampson, Rev. Holden E. .
Sanborn, Victor Channing
Schramm, William G.
Second Baptist Church
Shipping Illustrated Company
(116 periodicals)
Sisca, Marziale ... 1
Sperry, Lewis .... 1
States, James Noyes .
Stetson Kindred of America . 1
Stevens, Dr. Samuel E. . .1
Stevenson, Edward Prime . . 3
Stickney, A. B.
Stieglitz, Alfred (2 periodicals
Stowell, Hugh .
Strong, Dr. Augustus H. .
Sudeley, Lord Charles Douglas
Richard Hanbury-Tracy
Sweden, Riksgadens Bibliotek
Terry, Rev. Roderick
Thompson, David Allen
Westminster, England, Town
Clerk ....
Wherry, William M., Jr. . . 1
Whitcomb, Miss Caroline E.
WoodhuU, Henry S.
Ye Olde Settlers' Association of
Ye West Side ... 1
1
3
2
1
9
1
1
2
[532]
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BULLETIN
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LENOX AND TODBN FOUNDATIONS
JUNE 1914
Volume XVIII • - - Number 6
The Spences Collection ..,.-.-- 533-538
News op the Month S3ft-539
Catalogue op Books Bequeathed to The New York Public
LiiKAKY BV WiLLiAii Augustus Spenceb ... - 540-572
List of Works in The New York Public Library Relating to
SooTLANB. Part V 573-663
Recent Books op Interest Added to the Library . - - 664-674
Circulation Statistics for May 675
Principal Donors fob May 676
NEW YORK PUBUC UBRARY
1914
John W. Alexander
William W. Appleton
Andrew Carnegie
Cleveland H. Dodge
John Murphy Farley
Samuel Greenbaum
Frederic R. Halsey
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
John Henry Hammond
Lewis Cass Ledyard
J. P. Morgan
Morgan J. O'Brien
Stephen H. Oun
Henry Fairfield Osborn
William Barclay Parsons
George L. Rives
Charles Howland Russell
Edward W. Sheldon
George W. Smith
Frederick Sturges
Henry W. Taft
Wiluam Stewart Tod
John Purroy Mitchel, mayor of the City of New York, ex officio
William A. Prendergast, comptroller of the City of New York, ex officio
George McAneny, president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio
OFFICERS
President, George L. Rives, LL.D.
First Vice-President, *
Second Vice-President, Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Secretary, Charles Rowland Russell, 476 Fifth avenue.
Treasurer, Edward W. Sheldon, 45 Wall street.
Assistant Treasurer, United States Trust Company, 45 Wall street.
Director, Edwin H. Anderson, 476 Fifth avenue.
Chief Reference Librarian, H. M. Lydenberg, 476 Fifth avenue.
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BRANCHES
40th
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and Park avenues.
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avenue.
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avenue, comer of 160th street.
the BRONX
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Brook street.
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pect avenue.
^ Vacant because of the election of Mr. Rives to the office of President.
* The arrangement of branches, with the exception of the central building, is from south to north
in Manhattan and The Bronx.
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to 42nd streets.
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Near Eighth avenue.
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BULLETIN
OF THB
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
Pablisbed monthly by Tbe New York Pablio Library at 476 Fifth Avenue. New York City. President,
George L. Rivet.- 476 Fifth Avenue; Secretary. Gharlee Howland Rnseell. 476 Fifth Avenue; Treararer, Edward W.
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Snbecription One Dollar a year, current single numbers Ten Gents.
Entered at the Post Office at New York. N. Y.. as seoond-olaas matter. January 30. 1897. under Act of July
16. 1894.
Printed at The New York Public Library. 476 Fifth Avenue.
Volume XVIII
June, 1914
Number 6
THE SPENCER COLLECTION
By Henry W. Kent
Secretary. Metropolitan Museum of Art
THE Spencer Collection of modern
book-bindings is now displayed at
the Central Building of The New York
Public Library. It consists of one hun-
dred and fifty eight titles (two hundred
and three volumes) by twenty six different
binders, and illustrated by more than two
hundred artists. A descriptive catalogue
of the books appears in the following
pages.
The donor, William Augustus Spencer,
was the son of Lorillard Spencer, of New
York City, and his wife, Sarah Johnson
Griswold of Lyme, Conn. He was a grand-
son of Captain William Augustus Spencer
of the United States Navy, and great-
grandson of Judge Ambrose Spencer of
the Supreme Court of the State of New
York.
Mr. Spencer was born in New York City,
and was educated in Europe, partly in
Geneva. He made his home in Paris,
frequently visiting the United States. He
began book collecting as a diversion, many
years ago, making a specialty of modern
French bindings and illustrated books.
On his last visit to New York he in-
spected the Central Building of The New
York Public Library, not then entirely
finished. He was greatly interested, and
declared his intention of leaving his books
to the Library. Mr. Spencer perished in
the sinking of the "Titanic," April 15,
1912.
Even a hasty glance at the books
named in the following pages will dis-
close the fact that nearly all are the pro-
duct of the latter half of the nineteenth
century. With few exceptions, the authors,
the publishers, the printers, the engravers,
and the bookbinders are all representative
of what is modern in their several spheres.
Taken together, they present material for
a study of bookmaking in France during a
period, which, though short when com-
pared with its whole history, has been
long enough to be full of vital and last-
ing results.
The story of the Book, with all of its
chapters on printing, illustration, binding,
publishing, and collecting, is one in which
the French people have had a larger and
more important share than any other; in-
deed, they may be said to have made the
fields of book collecting and binding their
own.
[533]
534
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Fine bookbinding more than anything
else depends upon patronage for its ex-
istence. Its history is inseparably linked
with the social history of the countries
where it is practised. The covers of the
books of French binders reflect in their
polished sides as vividly as literature does
in its pages the story of society in France.
Johannis Guigard in his "Nouvel Armorial
du Bibliophile," (Paris, 1890) says: "The
love of books has always been the special
domain of the kings of France; all have
formed collections of considerable merit
for their times." We have to-day the
evidence of the aristocratic taste of a
long line of kings, emperors, and princes,
beginning with Louis XII and Anne of
Brittany, in the bindings from the princely
libraries of Louis XII, covered with deco-
ration in the fashion of the architectural
ornament of his time — diapers and stripes
of repeated forms interspersed with coats-
of-arms; of Francis I, with their strong
feeling for the bindings done in Italy, but
with the king's crowned shield or cypher;
of Henry II, reflecting the Italian influ-
ence also, but with French innovations;
of Francis II, with a series of cyphers and
fleurs-de-lis; of Charles IX, Henry III,
Henry IV, Louis XIII, down to the last
Emperor, in all, we may trace the history
of book-collecting in its wisdom and its
vagaries.
That the love of books and their suitable
care were not kingly prerogatives alone,
we learn from the recital of the long list
of distinguished collectors whose names
add lustre to the chapter. Jean Grolier,
Viscount d'Aguisy (1479-1565), Treasurer-
General of the Duchy of Milan, friend
of Francis I, and his ambassador to
Pope Clement VII, Treasurer-General of
France, friend of Aldus, most lavish pa-
tron and promoter of the art of collecting
and of binding books, heads the list. To
him is accorded the first place among all
the names in the history of bibliophilism,
and to him, more than to any other one
person, we owe not only the dignified posi-
tion that book collecting occupies among
the gentler arts, but also the most impor-
tant, fundamental style in the decoration
of book covers. A worthy successor to
Grolier was the celebrated historian of
his times, Jacques Auguste de Thou, or
Thuanus, as he is more often called, a
statesman of repute and a distinguished
character. Coming upon the scene at a
time when bookbinding was in the golden
age of its development, he played an im-
portant part — how important, the vol-
umes of his library show — if not as the
originator of a new style of decoration,
as some writers would have us think,
certainly as a lavish and discriminating
patron.
The importance of the lay-collector in
the book arts is amply illustrated by these
two men, but there were many others of
their time each distinguished in his way.
There was, for instance, Jean Baptiste Col-
bert, the statesman, and minister of fi-
nance, under Louis XIV, an encourager
of commerce and the industries, and the
founder of the Academy of Inscriptions.
Nor may we fail to mention Mazarin, the
Italian and French cardinal and states-
man, and the founder of one of the great
libraries of the world, which bears his
name.
The lives of such men as these, "stand-
ard-bearers of culture in the citizen-army,"
covered the period of the French Renais-
sance, and, as Sidney Lee says, in his
"French Renaissance in England," "help
to indicate the alluring versatility of the
culture" of the period.
To what extent the patronage of kings,
princes, and the great ones of the earth
is responsible for styles in binding would
require nice discrimination to determine,
because into such a discussion must enter
the consideration of the interdependence
of the arts, great and small; the subtle in-
fluence of the grand styles of the dif-
ferent periods; the question of tools and
of materials; the economic and commer-
cial conditions affecting the uses of
leathers, papers, gold; and a knowledge
of the associations of binders, or guilds,
with their laws, masters, and apprentices.
The guilds cannot be overlooked, not only
because of their immediate influence, but
also because of their later effects upon
styles. Last, but by no means least, we
should be obliged to consider the influ-
ence of the individual binder, with his taste
and inventive faculty.
The first of the bindings made in France,
like the products of the other arts, show
the signs of forms transplanted from Italy,
but with certain changes in design and in
handling of materials strongly tinged with
the individuality of the race, and of the
royal and noble patrons. The unsurpassed
books bound for Grolier in Italy by un-
known workmen, like the first fruits of
Gutenberg's press, although the genesis
of them all, are among the most perfect
examples of the art of book-ornamenta-
tion ever produced. In their strongly de-
signed and painted interlacing bands, and
(DOUBLUREI BY CUZIN
THE SPENCER COLLECTION
535
gold-tooled arabesques of graceful lines
and fleurons, may be found the reflection
of the absorbing interest felt by Venice
for the decoration of the East, — es-
pecially for the painted manuscripts and
lacquered covers of the Persions, intro-
duced by Aldus, the Printer, — together
with the technique of the goldsmith's art
of her own Renaissance. Thereafter, little
influence from the outside seems to have
affected the binders of France, except,
when, the Revolution having laid its ban
on all symbols or tools suggestive of the
past, they turned to England for help from
Roger Payne (the only great binder that
country ever produced), and when, later,
in our own day, they once more adopted
a style of English manufacture.
The effects of the other arts upon bind-
ing design is not difficult to unravel. To
the early binders of the printed book ty-
pography gave of its ornament which it in
turn had received from the illuminations
on the manuscripts and from the lovely
rolls and stamps of their pig-skin covers.
We see in successive periods the influence
of architecture, of iron-work, of lace-work,
of the Chinese porcelains and stuffs, of
Boule's inlays in wood, brass, ivory and
lacquer, his designs for his cabinet-work,
of many things, monumental, grave, and
dignified, or, again, flippant and even silly.
During the whole of the period from
Louis XII down to the beginning of the
nineteenth century, leather was. the ma-
terial chiefly used for the bindings of
printed books, with ornamentations in
gold stamped on with many little tools
or rolls brought to a heat, or with small
pieces of varicolored leather, inlaid to form
the pattern with the gold. Other ma-
terials had been used before and our
binders could not have been entirely ig-
norant of them, — like the ivory covers
of the Romans, the enameled metal covers
of the Byzantines, the jeweled gold and
silver covers of the Italians, the lacquered
paper of the Persians, as well as the
stamped pig-skin and vellum of the Middle
Ages and the painted leather of the
Italians.
So early as 1401, the binders of books
were granted a charter by Charles VI to
form a guild, which continued in active
operation until 1791, although the gilders
and forwarders separated, the gilders to
form an association of their own in 1686.
And even after the disruption of guilds,
the encouragement to the art of binding
was continued by the State after 1798,
through what have been called ''Assises
industrielles" or Expositions. Napoleon
himself issued the order for the second
exhibition in 1801.
The first important name in the list of
French bookbinders is that of the Eves, —
Nicolas, who was binder to Henry III;
Clovis, binder to Henry IV and Louis
XIII; and Robert, son and successor of
the latter. These men appeared upon the
scene when the style of binding had already
assumed racial characteristics in its natural
development from the bindings of Italy in-
troduced by Grolier, those adopted from
manuscripts, and the early books of the
first French printers. Their names are
associated with the intricate and graceful
branches of foliage, spirals, and flowers,
evolved quite naturally from the curved
lines and graceful fleurons of the earlier
styles, which were interspersed on the
field in the spaces between the interwoven
curved and straight lines of the bands
which now extended across the cover form-
ing irregular shaped panels. Such designs
are called "fanfare." Many of the most
beautiful bindings of this kind are said
to have come from their hands, just - as
the duplicating of the design of the front
on the back cover and the harmonious de-
signing of the back of the cover are as-
cribed to them.
Another name of importance, belonging
to the latter half of Louis XIIPs reign,
is that of Le Gascon, a binder about whom
almost nothing is known. To him are
ascribed bindings with designs based upon
the earlier forms, but executed with tools
having dotted outlines, thus producing an
effect that seems to show that their orig-
inator was strongly influenced by the laces
of the day — and it was the day of wonder-
ful laces. The finest bindings of this kind
are those in which the field — the spaces
between the bands — is filled quite solidly
with filmy patterns, leaving the fillets
themselves as if in relief. It is the custom
of writers on this subject to call Le Gascon
the greatest of binders.
A large family bearing the name of
Padeloup became famous through the ad-
mirable work of Antoine Michel of the
name, who lived during the first half of
the eighteenth century, and who, with the
Derdmes, may be said to represent the
best of the art of binding in the reign of
Louis XIV. In Padeloup's bindings ap-
pear a new set of tools, quite different in
character from those which preceded them.
A new arrangement of the ornament, of
the division of the space to be decorated,
a freer use of leathers and colors, and.
536
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
perhaps, most noticeable of all, an entire
departure frotn the older forms of bands
and fleurons characterize his work. It is
customary to recite at this point a story of
the appearance of a volume of Daphnis
and Chloe by Longus, published in 1718,
having on its covers a diaper formed of
a mosaic of small pieces of varicolored
leather, which marked an epoch in book-
binding. These diaper patterns in mosaic
were favorites of Padeloup and his fol-
lowers, many of them recalling the de-
lightful volumes bound for Margaret of
Valois in which the tooled branches of
leaves divide the cover into panels, which
have in their centres the daisy and lily em-
blems of this princess.
If Le Gascon may be called the finest
of binders, Padeloup may be safely char-
acterized as the most individual. He was
an innovator, and he is distinguished for
his departure from the conventional. Many
bright-colored bindings ascribed to him,
some bearing his name, with large con-
ventionalized flowers, leaves, and other
ornaments suggestive of the study of Chi-
nese porcelain and stuffs, were as far as
possible from what had preceded, and
furnish the excuse for much of what has
been done in the nineteenth century.
While adhering to the older styles in
the main, Jacques Antoine Derome, most
distinguished of a long line of binders of
this name, by his perfection of workman-
ship, his adaptation of the lace-like pat-
terns of the previous century, made heavier
and stiffer, and by his application of his
ornament as a border to his covers, takes
rank among the most important in the
history of the art.
Many other names exist, some attached
to the bindings which their bearers exe-
cuted, but by far the greater number with-
out such identification. Among them are
Badier, Bradel, Boyer, Dubuisson, Duseuil,
Le Monnier, Pique, and Ruette, all fol-
lowing the styles of the times in which
they, lived.
In the reign of Louis XVI, prettiness
was the key-note of the binder's art, ex-
aggeratedly charming and graceful some-
times, in the hands of the best men,
working in the traditions of Padeloup and
Derome, but like all of the arts of the
period, rapidly declining from the begin-
ning furnished by Padeloup's art. Inlays
of lace, miniatures, colored paper, and
tinsel covered the little almanacs and frip-
pery diaries. In a period of decadence,
these volumes, like the frivolities of the
last years of the tottering monarchy,
came to an abrupt end.
With the nineteenth century came the
rise and fall of styles in quick succession,
following daintily in the footsteps of the
more serious realities of political events.
The styles of the Empire, the Restoration,
the Second Empire, and the Republic
crowded close upon one another. Napo-
leon's adoption of the classical style of
decoration in his architecture and decora-
tions, was followed by all of the arts and
crafts, bookbinding among them, and the
borders of frets, palmettes, garlands, tro-
phies, and other Pompeian things, as trans-
lated by the architects, Percier and Fon-
taine, found their way, in the hands of
the Boz^rian brothers and their followers,
to the covers of books. This was done,
however, after a timid dallying with the
graceful dots and floral sprays of the one
really great English binder, Roger Payne,
whose designs proved then, as ever since,
tempting, but baffling of reproduction.
Most of the bindings of the period are
characterized by their straight-grained
moroccos and their thin and careless tool-
ing when compared with the work of
Derome and of the following decade.
Under the Restoration, Thouvenin, Pur-
gold, and Simier were the most important
binders. With heavier tools, more solid
gilding, bastard fleurons, the wheel and
heavy stamps, they produced original com-
binations of some merit, in which the pre-
dominating motives were adapted to the
cover spaces with ingenuity. The cul-
mination of their style expressed itself in
architectural forms, Gothic traceries and
rose windows, "i la cath^drale," a sympa-
thetic expression of the Romantic litera-
ture of the time.
There came, about 1830, a reversion to
type, in the hands of the most impeccable
of binders, Trautz-Bauzonnet, and the
tools of the Eves, Le Gascon, Padeloup,
and Derome once more found their way
to the covers of books with a splendor of
the most accomplished tooling, in the rich-
est gold, the most sumptuous leathers and
doublures (the insides of the covers)
which have ever been seen. It was what
Marius Michel has called it, a period of
"archaeological zeal." It was a period also
of a new kind of collector-patron, of the
societies which were now formed to print
books, and to collect them. There sprang
up a furore for collecting, for binding,
and especially, for the bindings of Trautz,
prices of which soared to fantastic figures,
a furore which assumed such proportions
BINDING BY MERCIER
THE SPENCER COLLECTION
537
that it has been characterized by the name
of "Trautzology."
It was but natural that an episode like
this should come to an end. The younger
men, from 1870 to 1885, under the influ-
ence of the new art, "art nouveau," which
had its inception in England, began their
struggle against the "archaeological," rais-
ing the standard of individualism — the
expression of themselves and of the sub-
ject of their books. Now for the first
time was heard the plea for the charac-
terization of the book in the design of
its cover.
We have said that fine bindings depend
upon patronage for their existence. With
the fall of the Empire, patronage in its
old sense died, but a new kind arose with
the formation in 1874 of an association
of collectors calling themselves "Les aitiis
des livres," who determined to produce
books in which authors, artists, printers,
and binders were to collaborate in obtain-
ing harmonious results.
Publishers, also, like Couquet, C. L^vy,
P. Dauze, A. Ferroud, Romagnol, and
others, were quick to follow in the new
development, associating with them the
best artists and illustrators of the day,
like Felix Bracquemond, Adolphe Lalauze,
M. Leloir, A. Lep^re, and many others.
With the movement, the binders were
intimately associated, and very important
factors they were. Entirely new rela-
tions between the contributors to the
production of the book came into exist-
ence. The binder from being a workman,
became a person, an "artist;" he began
to write books; to exhibit in salons of
his own; and, generally, was one to be
reckoned with. The whole period is dis-
tinguished by his ambition to surpass and
to obtain recognition. Men trained in the
rendering of the archaeological styles, past-
masters in the art of gilding, like those
whose works are in the Spencer Collec-
tion, Gruel, Canape, Cap6, Chambolle,
Cuzin, Lortic, Mercier, and Marius
Michel, broke away gradually but surely
from the traditions, to make and execute
their own designs. The desire for har-
mony between the cover and the book ex-
tended even to materials and methods of
workmanship, as for instance — an ex-
treme one — in the "Aurora Australis" of
the Spencer Collection, for which the wood
of a packing case which contained pro-
visions for the British Antarctic expedi-
tion of 1907, is used.
Mosaics, in the richest of leathers,
crushed and plain, cover the sides, backs,
and doublures of these books, while the
richest of silks, satins, and other stuffs
are often added to give greater luxuriance.
New methods for the treatment of the
leather, unheard of before, are adopted,
such as modeled leather to produce the
effect of sculpture in relief; chiseled
leather, to produce the effect of etching;
and material other than leather, such as
porcelains, metals, and enamels.
Many of the designs made under the
influence of these new conditions are
varied and striking, having no suggestion
of anything which had gone before, with
the possible exception of some of Pade-
loup's most extreme mosaics in the
Chinese style. They range through the
conventionalized renderings of motives,
the partly conventionalized to the natural-
istic, and they embrace all forms of orna-
ment, animal, vegetable, and human. The
influence of the Japanese method of orna-
mentation, for which a craze had been
worked up, and the influence of the pic-
ture-poster, are strongly felt.
Perhaps the most striking thing about
these modern bindings is the large size
of the lines with which the design is con-
structed, epecially when compared with
the delicacy of line of the older forms of
decoration. This is due to the bigness of
the design itself, — large wreaths of
flowers and leaves, large birds, or butter-
flies, large pictures covering the whole
of the boards, and not to any lack of skill
in the rendering of this part of the binder's
art. Skill was never more in evidence, it
had never been called upon to such an
extent, and technical difficulties hardly
seem to exist except to be played with.
Largeness is the keynote to the whole
movement.
Of the individual binders, Marius Michel
may be said to be the dominating spirit, the
most original and important name today.
While master of the older styles, there is
no method of the new styles that he does
not essay with an individuality which may
easily be distinguished from those of his
competitors. Although thought so revolu-
tionary at first, his designs have come to
be accepted as the best examples of the
search for a new style. In the twenty-five
books collected by Mr. Spencer, the range
of Michel's work in mosaics is well shown,
especially his fondness for partly conven-
tionalized flower motives. Illustrations of
five of his bindings are given herewith.
In the twenty-seven examples of £mile
Mercier's work collected by Mr. Spencer
538
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
may be seen the perfection of gilding by
this "impeccable" master of that art, one
who has never advanced so far afield
from the traditions as Michel, but whose
designs are always characterized by ele-
gance and taste. One of the illustrations
herewith shows his binding for Gautier's
"Jean et Jeannette."
L^on Gruel, while not so strongly indi-
vidual in his designs as Michel, is yet as
versatile in his methods of expressing
them. His chiseled bindings, like the
"Imitation of Christ" here shown, is a
good example of his work.
To be convinced of the consummate
workmanship of the French binders, to
see the extent of their manual dexterity,
one has but to examine the gilding and
the inlaying of these men, and of Lortic
and Joly. Theirs is the skill of the gold-
smith and the enameler. Whether or not
the art of their designs is as great as that
of the older binders, it is idle to discuss
at this time. Decorative art is good if
it serves its purpose well, is appropriate,
and is well done. It is certain, however,
that the best of the work of the present-
day binders, like that shown in the Spen-
cer Collection, will take its place in the
history of book-binding, together with the
work of the Eves, Le Gascon, the Pade-
loups, and the Deromes.
(A catalogue of the Spencer Collection begins on page 540)
NEWS OF THE MONTH
GIFTS
OF the gifts received by the Library dur-
ing the month of May the two follow-
ing are especially worthy of mention:
From Mrs. Hiram Lake of Conneaut,
Ohio, came two manuscripts of interest
in connection with the history of Mor-
monism — an agreement between Solo-
mon Spalding and Henry Lake, dated
Conneaut, Ohio, 8 March 1811, and an
unsigned letter dated Conneaut, 31 Decem-
ber 1833, relating to the recognition by
the writer of the identity between entries
of the Book of Mormon and the Solomon
Spalding manuscript.
From Mrs. Benjamin S. Church of New
York came 15 volumes and 35 pamphlets,
among which were the following: Minutes
of the Aqueduct Commissioners, vols. 1-5
(1883-1889), N. Y. 1889-90; Report to the
Aqueduct Commissioners by the Presi-
dent, James C. Spencer, containing reports
of the Secretary, John C. Sheehan, and of
the Chief Engineer, Benjamin S. Church;
"Reports on researches concerning the de-
sign and construction of high masonry
dams, in view of the proposed building of
Quaker Bridge Dam," by B. S. Church,
Chief Engineer, 1889; and other reports
on the construction of Quaker Bridge
Dam, the Washington Bridge over the
Harlem River, Boston Water Works, etc.
Among the interesting miscellaneous
gifts were the following: From the Bahai
Assembly of New York City, 8 volumes
and 44 pamphlets relating to the Bahai
Movement; from the Metropolitan Opera
Company, the opera programmes for the
season 1913/1914; from Mr. Louis Mar-
shall of New York the "Proceedings of the
Court for the trial of Impeachments —
The people of the State of New York by
the Assembly thereof against William Sul-
zer as Governor, held at the Capitol in
the City of Albany, New York, Sept. 18,
1913 to October 17, 1913" (Volumes 1 and
2); from Mr. Joseph H. Fussell of Point
Loma four pamphlets on theosophical sub-
jects; from the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., New York, 172 volumes
and 86 pamphlets (43 sets) of the "Brief of
Arguments against public ownership," voL
1-3; and Supplements No. 6, 8, 9 for
"Brief of Arguments against public owner-
ship."
Additions to the Library's collection of
genealogical works were received from the
following: Mr. William N. Barrows of
New York, Mr. J. W. Hull of New York,
Mr. John N. McCue of Crystal City, Mol,
Mr. William Nelson of Paterson, N. }^
Mrs. Caroline Gaylord Newton of New
Haven, Conn., Mr. W. B. O'Connor of
Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Henry C Swords
and Miss Grace C. Clarkson of New
York, and Miss Florence Whittlesey
Thompson of Portland, Maine.
The following authors presented the
Library with copies of their works: Mr.
John Rutledge Abney of New York, Mr.
William Edward Barry of Kennebonk,
Maine, Baron de Borchgrave of Brussels,
Sr. Coll y Toste of Santurce, Puerto Rico,
Mr. Frederick L. Hoffman of Newau-k,
N. J., Mr. Robert C James of Albany,
BINDING BY CANAPE, im
NEWS OF THE MONTH
539
N. Y., Mr. Harvey Worthington Loomis
of New York, Mr. Aristotle Machelas of
New York, Mr. Thomas Holt Murray of
Clearfield, Penna., Mr. William H. Roy-
stone of Brooklyn, Dr. Guilherme Studart,
Ceara-Fortaleza, Brazil, and Don Manuel
Valladares of New York.
MAY WORK
DURING the month of May there were
received at the Library 15,050 volumes
and 3,745 pamphlets, of which 4,185 vol-
umes and 3,543 pamphlets were credited to
the reference department and 10,865 vol-
umes and 202 pamphlets to the circulation
department.
Of the reference department receipts
2,167 volumes and 768 pamphlets were
purchases, 2,016 volumes and 2,768 pam-
phlets were gifts, and 2 volumes and 7
pamphlets were exchanges. For the cir-
culation department 10,478 volumes were
purchases and 387 volumes and 202 pam-
phlets were gifts.
The reference department catalogued
3,326 volumes and 2,999 pamphlets; for
this work were written 2,^ cards, 4,526
copy slips for the printer, and 226 slips for
the duplicating machine. From these 226
slips, and 100 slips written for special cata-
logues, 1,971 cards were manifolded. Cata-
loguing of 1,002 volumes and 564 pam-
phlets was completed by addition to 2,608
cards.
In the printing office 6,463 titles were
set, from which 68,818 cards were printed.
The circulation department cataloguing
force wrote 652 cards for the union cata-
logue, entered 3,354 volumes in the union
catalogue and shelf list, classified 588
volumes. At the branches 7,729 cards were
written.
Through the interbranch loan system
8,050 books were asked for and 6,096 were
supplied.
EXHIBITIONS
THE exhibition illustrating the "Making
of an Etching" in the Print Gallery
(321) has been replaced by the Library's
collection — one of the few large and not-
able ones — of etchings and mezzotints by
Sir Francis Seymour Haden. With the ex-
ception of a few later additions, the prints
all form part of the S. P. Avery collection
of prints, which latter forms the very
backbone of the Library's portfolios of
19th century etchings. The collection
offers a complete view of the various
manifestations of Haden's art. The domi-
nant note in his work was expressed with
much diversity of method; now in unhesi-
tating vigor — almost austerity — of line,
and again with the delightful freedom of
drypoint or the richness of mezzotint; now
with a calm serenity, and again with quick,
spontaneous seizure of picturesque effect.
A number of portraits of Haden and the
usual easeful of literature add their part
in the explanation of a most vigorous per-
sonality in the annals of etching.
The "Recent additions" in the Stuart
Gallery (316) and the Cadwalader prints
in gallery 322, remained on view.
READERS AND VISITORS
DURING May the total number of
readers in the Central Building was
51,924. They consulted 169,192 volumes.
Visitors to the building numbered
183,560.
ALEXANDER E. ORR, ESQ., a trus-
tee of The New York Public Library
from its incorporation until his resignation
May 10, 1911, died at his home in Brooklyn,
June 3, 1914, in his eighty-fourth year.
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS BEQUEATHED TO
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY BY
WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
Authors
Adam, Paul. Basile et Sophia. Dessins
de C.-H. Dufau, graves sur bois par G.
Lemoine. Paris: P. Ollendorff, 1900. 3
p.l., 325 p., 1 1. 8^
no. 33 of forty copies on wove paper.
Illustrations: 27 vignettes in the text and 13
plates, paged in. On the leaf preceding the half-
title, mounted, the cover of the ordinary ediUon,
printed in colors. In all, 41 illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1910, three-fourths brown
crushed levant morocco. Back tooled and lettered
in gilt. With marbled end papers and rough edges;
gilt top. Original covers bound in.
Alexandre, Ars^ne. Les reines de
Tai^ille; modistes et couturi^rcs. (fitude
parisienne.) Illustrations dessin^es et
gravees par Frangois Courboin. Paris: T.
Belin, 1902. 2 p.l., 189 p., 1 1., 5 pi. 76 extra
pi. 8^
no. 65 of 100 copies on Japan paper.
Illustrations: 3 vi^ettes, 15 head-pieces, 5 plates,
and 15 tail-pieces, with proofs of all. in two states,
on 74 plates; appended, plate proofs in two states
of a design not used. In all, 114 illustrations.
Binding, by Gruel, of white crushed levant mo-
rocco, gilt. Sides within two frames of fillets
inlaid in olive green, the inner adorned with small
flowers in gilt and with semicircular indentations
at the corners, containing the arms of Paris in gold
and silver on a mosaic of blue and red, and small
ornaments composed of thimbles, scissors, needles,
and thread. Double with white morocco. Center
panel within two fillets inlaid in olive green, and
an inner frame of two fillets in gilt interlacing and
entwined with delicately tooled foliage and small
flowers in gilt and colors. Back tooled, lettered,
and inlaid. With gilt edges and lining of green
grosgrain silk. Original covers bound in. In
loose leather protective cover, tooled and lettered,
and inserted in slip case.
Anne of Brittany. Book of hours of.
See Catholic Church, Roman.
Aucourt de Saint Just, Claude Godard
d', baron. See Godard d' Aucourt de Saint
Just, Claude, baron.
Audsley, George Ashdown, and J. L.
Bowes. Keramic art of Japan, by George
Ashdown Audsley and James Lord Bowes.
London: published for the subscribers by
the authors, 1875. 2 v. 63 pi. illus. f**.
One of 1000 copies printed.
V. 1. Introductory essav on Japanese art, p.
I-LXXI, illustrated by 13 pnoto-lithograph and auto-
type plates and numeroxis wood engravings printed
in colors; text, p. 1-61. v. 2, 35 plates printed in
gold and colors, and 15 plates in autotype, each
preceded by a leaf with descriptive text.
Originally published in 7 parts. Appended, in
V. 2, a list of the subscribers.
Binding, by Champs, three-fourths dark green
crushed levant morocco. Back lettered; panels
tooled with a vine in gilt and inlaid with flowers
in red. With marbled end papers and rough edges;
gilt top.
Aumale, Henri Eugene Philippe Louis
d'Orl^ans, due d*. La bataille de Rocroy,
par Henri d'Orl^ans, due d'Aumale. Paris:
Soci^t^ des bibliophiles frangois, 1899. 3
p.l., 87 p., 3 1., 7 pi., 1 port. 66 extra pL 4'.
no. 3 of thirty copies on Japan paper printed
for members of the society: this copy printed for
M. le due de Fitz- James. Appendedf, a list of the
members of the society, December 30, 1899.
Illustrations: etchings by Adolphe Lalatize from
original aquarelles b]r his son Alphonse Lalauxe,
consisting of a frontispiece and a portrait of the
author, each in two states; title-page vignette por-
trait of Auguste de Thou; initial head-Diece, 6 plates,
and final tail-piece, in colors, and with plate proofs
in one tone and in colors; following the text, an
original aquarelle by Alphonse Lalauze designed for
the tail-piece, but refused by the society; mounted
on the leaf preceding the original cover, a manu-
script note of M. Germain Bapst referring to
the cancelled tail-piece; inserted following the half-
title, a second original aquarelle by Lalauze; ap-
pended, 46 plate proofs in colors in various states,
including 17 with remarques or notes by the artist
in the margins. In all, 77 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1909, of red crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides within fillets and an ornamen-
tal frame inlaid in blue and tooled in the manner
of Derome. Doubl6 with white morocco within a
border of small tools. Center panel surrounded bv
a deep dentelle border in the style of Derome. Back
tooled, lettered, and inlaid. With gilt ed^es,
marbled end papers, and lining of red ^osgrain stlk.
Original covers, dated 1900, bound in. In loose
leather protective cover, tooled and lettered, and
inserted in slip case.
Aurora australis. (Published at the
winter quarters of the British Antarctic
expedition, 1907, during the winter
months of April, May, June, July, 1908.
Illustrated with lithographs and etchings;
by George Marston. Printed at the sign
of "The Penguins;" by Joyce and Wild.
Latitude IV 32' south, longitude 166'* VZ
east. Antarctica, 1908.] 99 1., 10 pi. 4'.
David. T. W. E.^ The ascent of Mount Erebus.
Nemo, Midwinter night. A messman. Trials of a
messman. Putty. A ponv watch. Lapsus linguje.
Southward bound. M., A. F., Erebus. Shellback,
An ancient manuscript. Murray, J., Life under
difficulties. Mawson, D., Bathybia.
One of ninety copies printed. Title within or-
namental border, with vignette in colors. At head
of title: 1908-09.
Text said to have been partly printed . in the
south Polar regions; edited by E. H. Shackleton.
Loose sheets, laced in. Plate called for in the text
[540]
BINDING (DOUBLURE) BY LORTIC. 1«0
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
541
Authors, continued,
of "Life under difficulties," by T. Murray, omitted;
said never to have been publisned.
Illustrations: 10 plates (3 etchings and 7 litho-
graphs), and one lithograph in the text.
Binding: covers made from the wood of packing-
cases which contained the provisions; leather back.
B., L. La tribu indienne; ou, l^douard
et Stellina. Par Ic citoyen L. B. li. c,
Lucien Bonaparte, prince of Canino.i
Paris, An vii il799i. 2 v. in 1. 5 pi. W,
One of the few copies printed on wove paper,
and reputed to be the only one recorded in that
state.
Illustrations: 5 plate proofs before letters (in-
cluding the rare Soif de Tor) by Roger and
. Godefroy after Prud*hon, three bearing the signa-
tures of the artist and the engraver. For a de-
tailed account of these plates, see: Cohen, Henry.
Guide de Tamateur de livres k gravures du xviiie
si^le. Paris, 1886. 5. ed. 8*.
Binding, by Mercier. of red straight-grain
morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with a frame in the
manner of Boz6rian. Double with pale blue wa-
tered silk within a border of the Greelc key pattern.
Back tooled and lettered. With edges gilt over
marbled and lining of light blue watered silk. In
loose leather protective cover, tooled and lettered,
and inserted in slip case.
From the library of M. Lebarbier de Tinan and
of M. Montgermont. Bookplate of W. A. Spencer.
Badauderies parisiennes; les rassemble-
ments; physiologies de la rue; observ^es
et notees par Paul Adam, Alfred Athys . . .
et Eugene Veek. Prologue par Octave
Uzanne. Gravures hors texte de Felix
Vallotton. Vignettes dans le texte par
Frangois Courboin. Paris: Imprimc pour
les Bibliophiles ind^pendants, chez H.
Floury, 1896. 2 p.l., xii, 232 p., 30 pi. S**.
>. 124 of 200 copies on hand-made Japan
-; plates on machine-made Japan paper. Edited
Octave Uzanne.
Illustrations: 126 vignettes in the text, and 30
plates. In all, 156 illustrations.
Binding, by Carayon, 1897, three-fourths dark
red crushed levant morocco. Back lettered in gilt.
With marbled end papers and rough edges. Original
covers and outside wrapper bound in.
Baisers, Les. See Dorat, Claude Joseph.
Balzac, Honore de. Les contes dro-
latiques, colligez ez abbayes de Touraine
et mis en lumiere par le sieur de Balzac
pour Tesbattement des Pantagruelistes et
non aultres. Cinquiesme Edition. Illus-
tree de 425 dessins par Gustave Dore.
Paris: Soci^t6 gen^rale de librairie, 1855.
xxxi(i), 614 p., 1 1. 8*.
First impression. One of the few copies on
India paper.
Binding, by Marius Michel. 1909. of black
crushed levant morocco. Sides surrounded by^ a
three-line fillet tooled in blind, enclosing an in-
laid panel of gutta percha; front panel embossed
with an oak leaf scroll intertwined at the top with
a ribbon lettered: Une drachme de joyetusetez;
pendant from the scroll, a shield stamped with a
figure from the vignette on the title-page; back
panel embossed with a vine and clusters of grapes.
DoubU with red morocco, gilt. Center panel plain,
within a border of conventionalized oak leaves in-
laid in black, and surrounded by an inlaid frame of
black morocco with an inner and outer fillet in gilt.
Back lettered in blind. With gilt edges, marbled
end papers, and lining of black figured silk. In
loose leather protective cover, tooled and lettered,
and inserted in slip case.
Bookplates of W. A. Spencer and the Bibliothique
de Paul de Saint- Victor.
Mpcr;
Histoire de Tempereur, racontee
dans une grange par un vieux soldat. Pre-
face de Henry Houssave. [Les eaux-
fortes en couleurs gravees par Adolphe
Lalauze d'apr^s les aquarelles originales
de son fils Alphonse Lalauze.] Paris: H.
Leclerc, 1904. 3 p.l., (i)iv-viii, 59 p., 1 1.,
1 pi. 31 extra pi. sq. 8**.
no. 76 of 100 copies on wove paper.
Illustrations: frontispiece, and 14 vignettes in
the text, with one of five sets of IS artist's proofs
(no. 2), autographed by the engraver; appended,
15 impressions in black from the original plates;
inserted following the half-title, an original aquarelle
by Alphonse Lalauze. In all, 46 illustrations.
Binding, by Jolv fils, 1906. of green crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides inlaid with bands of
dark brown morocco forming a frame and a large
diamond-shaped center panel, both outlined with
fillets in gilt. Center panel tooled with a border of
curved fillets and small ornaments in the angles;
at the bottom, the monogram of Mr. Spencer; cor-
ners tooled with the Napoleonic eagle within a
victor's wreath and small ornaments surrounded by
two- line fillets. Mosaic doublure consisting of large
circular compartments outlined by fillets of dark
brown and gilt intersecting at right angles; the
interspaces tooled with a victor's wreath on a
mosaic of blue and adorned with small ornaments
in gilt on a mosaic of orange. Back tooled, lettered,
and inlaid. With edges gilt over marbled and
lining of dark brown silk. Original covers bound
in. In loose leather protective cover, tooled and
lettered, and inserted in slip case.
Les proscrits. Dix-neuf composi-
tions dessinees et gravees k Teau-forte par
Gaston Bussiere. Paris: A. Ferroud, 1905.
2 p.l., 80 p., 1 1., 5 pi. 37 extra pi. sq. 4®.
no. 17 of twenty large paper copies reimposed
on Japan or wove paper; this copy on wove paper.
Initialed by F. Ferroud.
Illustrations: ori^nal designs, consisting of a
title-page vignette, initial head-piece, 10 vignettes
in the text. 5 plates, and final tail-piece, an with
plate proofs in two states: inserted before the title-
page, an original aquarelle by Bussiere. In all,
55 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1909, of green crushed le-
vant morocco, gilt. Sides within three frames of
three-, three-, and one-line fillets respectively, the
second with small ornaments at the corners. Double
with maroon grosgrrain silk within an ornamental
border of fillets and small tools; at the bottom, the
monogram of Mr. Spencer. Back tooled and let-
tered. With edges gilt over rough, marbled end
papers, and lining of maroon grosgrain silk. Or-
iginal covers bound in. Inserted in slip case.
Banville, Theodore de. Les princesses.
Compositions de Georges Rochegrosse,
gravees a I'eau- forte par E. Decisy. Paris:
A. Ferroud, 1904. vi p., 1 1.. 42 p., 2 1., 20
pl., 1 port. 49 extra pi. 8'.
no. 23 of forty-five copies on Japan paper. In-
itialed by F. Ferroud.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
title-page vignette, initial head-piece, 20 plates, and
final tail-piece, all with plate proofs in two states;
inserted before the half-title, an ori^nal aquarelle
by Rochegrosse. In all, 73 illustrations.
Binding, by Joly fils, 1908, of black crushed
levant morocco. Sides within a frame of two
double fillets. At the center, an ornamental circle
within a wreath, and at the corners quadrants of
the same design; the intervening space divided into
compartments of irregular size and shape, four
filled with dots, and the remainder tooled with
branches of foliage and small ornaments. Double
with red morocco within a border of small tools.
Center panel within a frame of fillets and tooled
with a Grolieresque pattern; the interspaces part
stipoled and part plain. Back tooled and lettered.
With edges gilt over marbled and lining of red
542
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Authors, continued.
silk. Original covers bound in. In loose leather
protective cover, tooled and lettered, and inserted
m slip case.
Barbey d'Aurcvilly, Jules Amedee. Le
chevalier Des Touches, par J. Barbey
d'Aurevilly. Dessins de Julien Ic Blant,
graves par Champollion. Paris: Librairie
des bibliophiles, 1886. 2 p.l., 239 p., 2 1.,
6 pi., 1 port. 14 extra pi. 8®.
no. 92 of 100 large paper copies on wove Hoi*
land paper.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
and 6 plates, all with plate proofs in two states. In
all, 21 illustrations.
Binding, three-fourths dark reddish brown
crushed levant morocco. Back stamped with a small
ornament and lettered in gilt. With marbled end
papers and rough edges. Original covers bound in.
Bookplates of W. A. Spencer, and of Ch. Bouret.
Bastide, Jean Francois de. La petite
maison. Preface d'Abel Patoux. Seize
aquarelles dessin^es et gravies en cou-
leurs par Ad. Lalauze. Paris: H. Leclerc,
1905. 2 p.l., (i)vii-xiv p., 1 1., 51(1) p.. 1 1.
48 extra pi. 8**.
no. 1 of ISO copies. On wove paper.
Illustrations: original cover vignette, title-page
vignette, 2 head-pieces, 10 vi^ettes in the text,
and final tail-piece, with the on^nal aouarelles for
the same, ana an additional original design for a
frontispiece omitted in this copv; appended, plate
proofs in two states for all 16 designs. In all, 63
illustrations.
Binding, by Gruel, of blue crushed levant mo-
rocco, ffilt. Sides within ornate borders of small
tools, tillets inlaid in olive flTcen* and an inner
frame tooled with three-line fiflets forming a diaper
of diamond-shaped lozenges alternately inlaid in
olive green and each stamped with a small tool.
Double with green morocco. Center panel tooled
with a repeat pattern of small flowers and enclosed
by six fillets. Back tooled and lettered. With
gilt edg[es, marbled end papers, and lining of blue
grosgrain silk. Original covers bound in. In
loose leather protective cover, tooled and lettered,
and inserted in slip case.
Bayard, Histoire du gentil Seigneur de.
See Mailles, Jacques de, called "le Loyal
serviteur."
Beraldi, Henri. Estampes et livres.
1872-1892. Paris: L. Conquet, 1892. xiii,
277 p., 1 1., 42 pi. (12 col.) 8^
no. 20 of 390 copies on wove paper. Autograph
presentation copy from the author to M. Cham-
bolle.
A descriptive account of the Beraldi collection
of 12,000 portraits and prints, catalogues of which
were issued under title ''Mes estampes" (1. ed.,
1884; 2. ed., 1887); and 400 illustrated books (about
1,000 volumes) in fine bindings, forming the greater
part of the Patllet collection, a catalogue of which
was issued by Beraldi in 1885 under title "Bibli-
othi<flie d'un bibliophile."
Illustrations: frontispiece and 41 facsimiles of
bindimn, consisting of 12 chromotypes by Danel,
and 29 heliogravures by Dujardin; following the
text, a vignette portrait of Ctuin. In all, 43 illus-
trations.
Binding, by ChamboUe-Duru, of light brown
crushed levant morocco, gilt Sides within a fillet
inlaid in olive green and an inner frame of fillets of
red and olive green interlacing in a Greek pattern.
Inside border of two fillets enclosing three two-
line fillets intersecting at the sides and comers.
Back tooled, lettered, and inlaid in colors. With
marbled end papers and gilt edges. Original covers
bound in. Inserted in slip case.
La reliure du xixe siccle. partie
1-4. Paris: L. Conquet, 1895-97. 4 v. 10
fac, 283 col. pi., 8 port, on 2 pi. illus. 4^.
no. 266 of 295 copies on hand-made wove paper.
Large paper copy.
Illustrations: 10 facsimiles of letters, 283 helio-
gravure reproductions of rare bindings, and 8 por-
traits of modern French binders. In all, 301 illus-
trations.
Binding, by Mercier. 1899-1902, of red crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within two frames of
six- and five-line fillets respectively, and an inner
frame of three-line fillets intersecting at the corners.
Doublure bv four different binders^ viz.: v. 1, by
I^rtic, 1902; orange morocco within a border of
small tools; three- line fillets forming a repeat
pattern of rectai^lar compartments, each con-
taining a rose inlaid in red and adorned with small
tools; interspaces inlaid in blue and adorned with
small tools on a stippled ground, v. 2, by Gruel,
1901: olive ^een morocco; oriental mosaic in brown
and blue, with stippled and blind-tooled ornamenta-
tion. V. 3, by Mercier, 1900; blue morocco within
a border of small tools; borders of fillets in gilt
and inlaid in dark blue surrounding a Louis Xvth
frame inlaid in dark blue and adorned with fillets
in gilt, small tools azur6, and sprays of small
flowers inlaid in red and pink. v. 4, by Marius
Michel, 1899: citron morocco within a border of
small tools; large flowers, buds, and leaves inlaid
in green and two shades of blue tooled in gilt and
entwined with a ribbon inlaid in dark blue. Back
tooled and lettered; at the bottom ^ the monogram
of Mr. Spencer. With ed^es gilt over roush,
marbled end papers, and linings of colored suk.
Original covers bound in. Inserted in slip cases.
B6ranger, Pierre Jean de. Derniercs
chansons de B^ranger, de 1834 i 1851, avec
une preface de Tauteur. lUustr^es dc 14
dessins de A. de Lemud, graves sur acier
par MM. Balin, Brunet r^nd others].
Paris: Perrotin, 1860. 2 p.l., iii, 374 p.,
14 pi., 1 port. 14 extra pi. 8'.
At head of cover title: CEuvres posthumes de
B^ranger.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author*
and 14 plates with plate proofs before letters on
India paper and mounted. In all, 29 illustrations.
Binding, by Lortic, 1898. of red crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with three fillets.
Double with light green morocco within four fil-
lets: at the bottom, the monogram of Mr. Spencer.
Back tooled and lettered. With edges gilt over
rouji:h, marbled end papers, and lining of red gros-
grain silk. Original covers bound in. Bound in at
the end, the covers to parts 27-41 of Perrotin's 1847
edition of B6ranger's "CEuvres complies." Binder's
title: B^ranger. CEuvres.
Ma biographic, ecrite par B6ran-
ger; avec un appendice et des notes.
Orn^e d'un portrait en pied dessin6 par
Charlet, d'une photographic d'apr^s H
marbre de M. Geoffroy-Dechaume, et dc
huit gravures d'apres d'Aubigny, Sandoz
et Wattier, ex6cut6es par Durond, Mas-
sart, Lalaisse, Nargeot et Ruhierre.
Paris: Perrotin, 1860. 2 p.l., 416 p.. 1 L, 7
pi.. 4 port. 10 extra pi. 8**.
At head of title: CEuvres posthumes de B^ran^er.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author.
2 other portraits, and 6 plates, each with plate proof
before letters on India paper and mounted; one
double plate, and one photograph, together with a
second copy not retouched. In all, 21 illustratioBS.
Binding, by Lortic, 1898. of red crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with three fillets.
Double with light green morocco within four fd-
let; at the bottom, the monoKram of Mr. Spencer.
Back tooled and lettered. With edges gilt over
rough, marbled end papers, and lining of red grot-
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
543
Authors, continued,
grain silk. Original covers bound in. Bound in
at the end» the covers to parts 42-54 of Perrotin's
1847 edition of B^rangers ''CEuvres complies."
Binder's title: Beranger. (Euvres.
Musique des chansons de Beran-
ger; airs notes anciens et modernes. Neu-
vieme edition, revue par Frederic B^rat,
augmentee de la musique des chansons
gosthumes d'airs composes par Beranger,
[alevy, Gounod et Laurent de Rille, avec
deux tables, Tune alphab^tique, Tautre
historique, des 450 airs du recueil. Paris:
Perrotin, 1865. 3 p.l., 344 p., 78 pi., 1 port.
121 extra pi. 8^.
On leaf preceding text: Album Beranger par
Grandville.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
and a second portrait by Reynolds after A. Scheffer;
facsimile of part of a letter from the author to
Grandville; 78 plates by various engravers after
Grandville, with plate proofs on India paper, and
41 extra plates by the same artists on India paper.
In all, 200 illustrations.
Binding, by Lortic, 1898, of red crushed levant
morocco, ^It. Sides tooled with three fillets. Dou-
ble with Itght green morocco within four fillets; at
the bottom, the monogram of Mr. Spencer. Back
tooled and lettered. With edges gilt over rough,
marbled end papers, and lining of red grosgrain
silk. Original covers, dated 1866, oound in. Binder's
title: Beranger. (Euvres.
CEuvres completes de P.- J. de Be-
ranger. Nouvelle edition revue par I'au-
teur. Illustr^e de cinquante-deux belles
gravures sur acier entierement in^dites,
d'apr^s les dessins de MM. Charlet, A.
de Lemud [etc. Edition augment6e de dix
chansons nouvelles et du fac-simile d'une
lettre de Beranger.] Paris: Perrotin, 1847.
2 V. 1 fac, 52 pi. 62 extra pi. 8*.
Originally published in 56 parts; covers to issues
1-26 bound in at the end: those* to issues 27*56
bound in at the end of the copies of Perrotin's
1860 edition of "Ma biographic." and the "Demises
chansons" belonging to the Spencer collection.
Illustrations: facsimile letter from the author
to the publisher, together with a second impression
of the same; frontispiece portraits of the author by
Sandoz; that to v. 1 engraved by Pannier, that
to V. 2 engraved by Massart; engraved title-page
to V. 2, with plate proof in two states; ana S2
F'lates, each with plate proof before letters on
ndia paper and mounted; the plate facing p. 358
in V. 1, and that facing p. 75 in v. 2, and tne proof
before letters to the plate facing p. 57 in v. 2,
repeated. In all, 114 illustrations.
Binding, by Lortic, 1898. of red crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with three fillets.
Double witn light green morocco within four fil-
lets: at the bottom, the monon-am of Mr. Spencer.
Back tooled and lettered. With edges gilt over
rough, marbled end papers, and lining of red ^os-
grain silk. Original covers bound in. Binder's title:
Beranger. CEuvres.
Blackmantle, Bernard, pseud, of C.
M. Westmacott. The English spy: an
original work, characteristic, satirical,
and humorous. Comprising scenes and
sketches in every rank of society, being
portraits of the illustrious, eminent, eccen-
tric, and notorious. Drawn from the life
by Bernard Blackmantle. The illustra-
tions designed by Robert Cniikshank.
London: Sherwood, Jones, and Co., 1825-
26. 2 V. 72 pi. S\
First edition, v. 2 published bv Sherwood, 6il«
bert, and Piper, 1826. Continued Dy the same edi-
tor under title: St. James royal magazine.
Illustrations: 72 copperplates, etched, aquatinted,
and colored by CruikBnank.
Binding by Riviere and Son, of red straight-
grain morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with three
fillets. Inside dentelles. Back tooled and lettered;
panels mitred and cornered, with center tooL With
marbled end papers and gilt edges.
Bookplate of W. A. Spencer, and armorial book-
plate ot Daniel Cooper.
Bo<^x, J. H. H. See Rosny, J. H., pseud,
of J. H. H., and S. J. F. Boex.
BoSx, S. J. F. See Rosny, J. H., pseud,
of J. H. H., and S. J. F. Boex.
Boileau-Despr^aux, Nicolas. CEuvres
poetiques de Boileau-Despreaux, avec une
introduction et des notes par F. Brune-
tiere. Paris: Hachette et Cie., 1889. 2
p.l., xxxi, 473 p., 3 1., 22 pi., 1 port. 4®.
One of 25 copies on India paper; this copy
numbered 129.
Illustrations: etchings, consisting of 4 head-
pieces. 1 tail-piece, 22 plates^ and 1 portrait, en-
graved by Barbant, Haussoulier^ and others, after
designs by Rossigneux. Lechevalier-Chevignard, and
others. In all, 28 illustrations.
Binding, by Joly fils, 1910, of dark brown crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a broad orna-
mental gilt border, with fleurons of thistles inlaid
at the corners. Double with dark sreen morocco.
Center panel within a border of three three-line
fillets interlacing in a Grolieresque pattern: at
the bottom, the monon-am of Mr. Spencer. Back
tooled and lettered. With gilt edges, marbled end
papers, and lining of dark green ffrosgrain silk.
Original covers bound in. In loose leather protec-
tive cover, lettered and inlaid, and inserted m slip
case.
Boufflers, Stanislas Jean de. marquis.
Aline, reine de Golconde; conte par le
Chevalier Stanislas de Boufflers. Paris:
Grav^ & imprime pour la Societe des amis
des livres, 1887. 2 p.l., iv, 29(1) p., 3 1.
illus. 18 extra pi. 8'.
Edited by O. Uzanne. Text engraved by A.
Leclire. Appended, a list of the members ot the
society.
One of two copies, numbered 115 bis and 115 ter,
reserved for cofwright; this copy no. 115 ter.
Illustrations: 15 etchings (including 3 aquatints)
in the text, by E. Gaujean after A. Lvnch, with
plate proofs before letters of all except the vignette
on p. 8, and with plate etchings in the pure state
of the vignettes on p. 6 and 25 (on Japan paper),
and p. 8 and 20 (on Holland paper). In alt, 33
illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1909, of red crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with a medallion within
a wreath suspended from a frame with ornaments
in the corners and at the top and bottom; the whole
within an outer border ot three fillets. DoubU
with blue morocco within a border of small tools.
Center panel within a scrollwork border with crowns
and thistles and surrounded by a three-line fillet;
at the bottom, the monogram of Mr. Spencer. Back
tooled and lettered. With gilt edges, marbled end
papers, and lining of red watered silk. Original
covers bound in. In loose leather protective cover,
tooled and lettered, and inserted in slip case.
Bourdeille, Pierre de, seigneur de Bran-
tome. See Brantdme, Pierre de Bour-
deille, seigneur de.
Bourges, £l^mir. L'enfant qui revient.
Illu8tr6 par Louis Malteste. Paris: A.
544
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Authors, continued,
Romagnol tl905i. 2 p.l., xl, 12 p., 1 1., 5
pi., 1 port. 22 extra pi. 8'. (Collection
de TAcademie des Goncourt.)
no. 84 of 130 copies, p. i-xl, script text, with
illustrated borders; p. 1-12, text in roman type.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author*
a second half-title illustrated in colors, 41 borders
illustrated in colors, and 5 colored plates, with 20
plate proofs, in one tone, of 40 of the illustrated
borders, appended, and with a plate proof, in colors,
of the first border inserted before p. 1. In all,
69 illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1911, of red crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with three fillets.
Inside roll-proauced border. Back tooled and let-
tered. Witii marbled end papers and gilt edges.
Original covers bound in.
Bourget, Paul. Tirages successifs pour
Pastels. [Paris: L. Conquet, 1895.] 200
pi. 4^
Binder's title.
Forms v. 2 of the Spencer copy of Bourget's:
Pastels. Dix portraits de femme. v. 1 missing.
v. 2 contains 27 head- and tail-pieces, with pro-
gressive lithograph plate proofs to each in from
five to ten different states; the last state of two
wanting.
Binning, by Mercicr, 1901, three-fourths brown
crushed levant morocco. Back tooled in gilt, let-
tered, and inlaid with violet leaves and flowers
in appropriate colors; at the bottom, the monogram
of Mr. Spencer. In loose leather protective cover,
inlaid and lettered, and inserted in slip case.
Bowes, James Lord, joint author. See
Audsley, George Ash down, and J. L.
Bowes.
Brantdme, Pierre de Bourdeille, seig-
neur de. Les sept discours touchant les
Dames galantes du Sieur de Brantome,
publies sur les manuscrits de la Biblio-
th^que nationale par Henri Bouchot.
Dessins d*fidouard de Beaumont, graves
par fi. Boilvin. Paris: lovavst, 1882. 3 v.
9 pi., 1 port. 20 extra pi. 8**.
no. 2 of 20 copies on India paper.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
and 9 plates, all in two states, together with a com-
plete set of artist's proofs on old Japan paper auto-
graphed in pencil by Boilvin. In all, 30 illustrations.
Binding, by Canape, of dark blue crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with' fillets interlac-
ing at the corners, and forming, at the ends of the
board, compartments ornamented with small tools.
Inside border of two double fillets, with ornaments
at the comers. Backs tooled and lettered. With
marbled end papers and gilt edges. Original covers
bound in. Inserted in slip cases.
Brillat-Savarin, Jean Anthelme. Physi-
ologie du gout de Brillat-Savarin, avec
une preface par Ch. Monselet. Eaux-
fortes par Ad. Lalauze. Paris: Jouaust,
1879. 2 V. 1 port. 51 extra pi. 8**.
no. 55 of 170 copies on Holland paper.
Illustrations: v. 1, frontispiece portrait of the
author and 27 vignettes in the text; v. 2, 24 vig-
nettes in the text; with plate proofs to all the vig-
nettes in both volumes. In all, 103 illustrations.
Binding, by Champs, half dark green crushed
levant morocco. Back lettered in g[ilt. With marbled
end papers and rough edges; gilt top. Original
covers bound in.
Broglie, ChaHes Jacques Victor Albert
de, due. Le jour de Fontenoy, par le due
de Broglie. Navarre: Sous la direction
d*un amateur, 1897. 4 p.l., iii, 74 p., 8 pi.
73 extra pL 8*.
no. 55 of seventy-five copies on wove paper.
With autograph of Aaolphe Lalauze and of Alphonse
Lalauze.
Illustrations: etchings in colors by Adolphe La-
lauze after his own designs and those of his son
Alphonse Lalauze; in detail: original cover vignette,
title-page vignette, initial head-piece, 8 plates, and
final tail-piece^ all with plate proofs in black; in-
serted preceding the text, an original aquarelle
signed Sy both artists^ and appended, one of six
sets of plate proofs m colors, in five states, of
all the illustrations. In all, 85 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1906, of blue crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides within a border of small tools
and fillets surrounding a frame inlaid in red and
adorned with small tools in the style of Louis xv.
Doubl6 with white morocco within a border of
small tools. Center panel plain, within fillets and
a deep dentelle border in the style of Derome.
Back tooled, lettered, and inlaid in colors. With
gilt ed^es, marbled end papers, and lining of blue
grosgrain silk. Original covers bound in. In loose
leather protective cover, tooled, lettered, inlaid, and
inserted in slip case.
C, de, comte. Les contes remois, par
M. le Cte. de C. . .(i. e., Louis Marie Joseph
le Riche, comte de Chevign^i Dessins de
E. Meissonier. Paris: M. L^vy fr^res.
1858. 3 p.l., (1)4-239 p., 3 port. 3. ed. 8'.
On large-size Holland paper.
Illustrations: 3 portraits, including one of Meis-
sonier, and 49 head-pieces, all on India paper and
mounted. In all, 52 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1907, of blue crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame of two
double fillets, the corners left open, tooled with a
floreated harp, and inlaid with a yellow rose; the
interspaces tooled with branches of leaves and
buds. Doubl6 with ochre morocco inlaid with a
Grolieresque pattern in blue, the interspaces filled
with delicate oranches of leaves and flowers tooled
in gilt and inlaid in red, yellow, white, and green.
Back tooled, inlaid, and lettered in gilt. With
edges gilt over rough, marbled end papers, and lin-
ing 01 dark gray-brown grosgrain silk. Original
covers bound in. In loose leather protective cover,
tooled and lettered, and inserted in slip case.
Catholic Church, Roman. Le livre
d'heures de la Reine Anne de Bretagne.
Traduit du Latin et accompagn^ de
notices in^dites par M. I'Abb^ Delaunay.
Paris: L. Curmer, 1861. 2 v. illus. 49
extra pi. 4*.
[v. 1.1 Text. 477 p.
[v. 2. J Translation. 474 p.
Jne of 850 copies printed. Originally published
in 50 parts.
Text, in 15th century gothic type, from the orig-
inal manuscript in the Bibliotheque nationale at
Paris. Prefixed to v. 2, a list of the subscribers;
appended, a catalogue of the plants used in the
decorative borders.
Illustrations: 63 large miniatures, including the
calendar, and nearly 350 borders, the work of Jean
Bourdichon, reproduced by lithojp^phy in the orig-
inal colors. At p. 7, a portrait of Queen Anne.
Inserted in the text, mounted photographs of 49
of the miniatures.
Binding, b^ Cap^. of brown crushed levant mo-
rocco, gilt. Sides within two frames inlaid in black,
each surrounded by two fillets in gilt. In the
center, the^ arms of Anne of Brittany tooled in ffilt
and inlaid in leather of five different colors. Double
with dark green watered silk within a border of
small tools. Backs inlaid and lettered in gilt.
With lining of dark green watered silk and gilt
edges, those of v. 1 tooled, with the letter L painted
in red at the top and bottom, and the letter A in
red, black, and white on the front. In loose leather
protective covers, lettered in gilt, and inserted in
slip cases.
Oi
BINDING (DOUBLURE) BY LORTIC, IN7
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
545
Authors, continued.
Chants et chansons populaires de la
France. (S^rie 1-3. Paris:] H. L. Delloye,
1843. 3 V. illus. 8'.
First impression. On wove paper. Enfraved
title-page also to each volume. Title to serie 3
reads: Chants et chansons populaires de la Ffance.
Notices par M. Du Mersan. Original cover to s^rie
3 dated 1844. Each volume originally published
in 28 parts. Leaves in this copy washed and sized.
Illustrations: 338 steel engravings by various
artists on 169 leaves. For detailed information
Binding, by Mercier, 1902, of ereen straight*
prain morocco, gilt. Sides within fulets surround-
ing a border with floreated ornamentation at the
corners and sides joined by fillets of five lines;
center panel adorned with a floreated lozenge in
a frame composed of a single line fillet with a small
ornament at the corners. Doub16 with red watered
silk within fillets and a border of small tools. Backs
tooled and lettered. Original covers bound in. In-
serted in slip cases.
Chamay, Desir6. Les anciennes villes
du Nouveau monde; voyages d'exploration
au Mexique et dans TAm^rique centrale,
par D6sir6 Charnay, 1857-1882. Ouvrage
contenant 214 gravures et 19 cartes ou
plans. Paris: Hachette et Cie., 1885. xii,
469 p., 1 1., 1 map, 1 port. 4®.
no. 1 of twelve copies on Japan paper.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait ot the author,
187 desifl^ns in the text, and 45 plates, paged in. In
all, 233 illustrations.
Binding, by Bretault. three-fourths red crushed
levant morocco. Back lettered in gilt. With mar-
bled end papers and rough edges; gilt top.
Chateaubriand, Frangois Auguste Ren6
de, vicomte. Les aventures du dernier
Abencerage. Portrait d'apr^s David
d'Angers, interpr^te par Florian, 43 illus-
trations de Daniel Vierge, gravees par
Florian. Paris: fi. Pelletan. 1897. 135(1)
p. 44 extra pi. 4*.
no. 54 of fifty-five copies on India paper. This
copv printed for Mr. Spencer.
Illustrations: ornamental half-title; portrait of
the author after the medallion of David d'Angers;
fiontispiece; 3 head- and 3 tail-pieces; 25 vignettes
in the text, and 10 plates, with 44 plate proofs ap-
pended. Plates paged in. In all, 88 illustrations.
Binding, bv Canai>e, 1911, of red crushed levant
morocco. Sides within fillets surroundins a border
of twisted rope tooled in blind^ with gut dots at
the sides and in the interstices; center panel
adorned with a large diamond-shaped lozenge and
corner ornaments tooled in blind, tilled with knots,
and twisted rope interspersed with gilt dots.
Double with green morocco tooled in gtl^ in the
same manner as the sides, but with a circular panel
stamp showing a six-pointed star interlaced with
semicircles, with knots in the interspaces. Back
tooled and lettered. With ^1t edges and lining
of red grosgrain silk. Original covers bound in.
In loose leather protective cover, tooled and let-
tered, and inserted in slip case.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. The works of
Geoffrey Chaucer, now newly imprinted.
rColophon: Here ends the book of the
Works of Geoffrey Chaucer, edited by F.
S. Ellis; ornamented with pictures de-
signed by Sir Edward Burne-Tones, and
engraved on wood by W. H. Hooper.
Prmted by me William Morris at the
Kelmscott Press, Upper Mall, Hammer-
smith, in the county of Middlesex. Fin-
ished on the 8th day of May, 1896.] 2
blank 1., ii p., 1 1., 5M p. f**.
One of 425 copies. Side notes and headings in
red.
''The heartv thanks of the editor and printer are
due to the Reverend Professor Skeat tor kindly
allowing the use of his emendations to the EUes-
mere ms. of the Canterburv tales, and also of his
emended texts of Chaucer's other writings. The
like thanks also the editor and printer give to the
delegates of the Oxford University Press for allow-
ing them to avail themselves of Professor Skeat's
permission."
Illustrations: 87 pictures by Burne- Jones; full-
page woodcut title, 14 large borders, 18 borders or
frames for the pictures, and 26 large initial words,
together with small and large initial letters, designed
by W. Morris.
Binding, by Riviere, 1910, of red crushed levant
morocco. Sides within three ornamental embossed
borders separated by fillets tooled in blind and
surrounding a center panel tooled in blind with
ornamental fillets forming compartments, each
stamped with a center tooL DoudI^ with vellum
within a frame of fillets tooled in blind and enclos-
ing an embossed border. Center panel surrounded
by a broad Florentine border of fillets and small
tools in gilt. Back lettered and embossed. With
rough edges and vellum paper end papers; gilt top.
In red morocco box of book form, adorned with
blind tooling, lettered on the back, and lined with
red waterea grosgrain silk.
Chevign^y Louis Marie Joseph le Riche
de, comte. See C, de, comte.
Claretie, Jules. La canne de M. Miche-
let; promenades et souvenirs. Preface
par Alfred M^zi^res. Douze compositions
de P. Jazet, gravies i I'eau-forte par H.
Toussaint. Paris: L. Conquet, 1886. 3
p.l., iv. 256 p., 1 1., 12 pl.,'l port. 26 extra
pi. 8'.
no. 18 of 150 copies on large-size hand-made
wove paper. Initialea by the publisher.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
and 12 plates^ all with i>late proofs in two states;
on the nalf-title. an original aquarelle by Jazet.
In all, 40 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1896, of full black
crushed levant morocco, without ornament. Double
with red morocco, within a border of small tools.
Center panel surrounded by a frame of two fillets
and an inner frame of three, broken and orna-
mented at the corners. Back lettered. With gilt
edges, marbled end papers, and lining of pale
gola silk brocaded in black and white. Original
covers bound in.
Coignet, Jean Roch. Les ' cahiers du
Capitaine Coignet (1776-1850), publics
d'apres le manuscrit original par Lor6dan
Larchey. Illustr^s par J. Le Blant.
Paris: Hachette et Cie., 1888. 3 p. 1., (i)vi-
viii, 294 p., 1 1., 18 pi. 5 extra pi. f®.
One of 25 copies on Japan paper. This copy
reserved for £. Martinet, the printer of the book.
Illustrations: 66 viniettes m the text, repro-
duced by the process of Guillaume fr^res, 18 photo-
gravure reproductions by the process of Dujardin,
each mounted and accompanied by guard sheet
with descriptive letterpress, and 5 original pen and
ink drawings by Le Blant. In all, 89 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1897, of red crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides inlaid with a frame of green
morocco tooled in gilt and surrounded by fillets of
five lines; corners square, with floreated armorial
ornaments of different design on dark green
morocco tooled in gilt and surrounded by fillets of
octofoil inlaid in the same way. Double with
brown morocco within a border of small tools.
Center panel within a deep ornamental border, the
desiffn inlaid in leather of six different colors; the
whole within a border of three inlaid fillets, the
546
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Authors, continued.
outer and inner of ochre, and the center of green
morocco tooled with a Greek fret. Back tooled,
lettered, and inlaid in colors; at the bottom, the
monogram of Mr. Spencer. With gilt edges, marbled
end papers, and lining of dark green grosgrain silk.
In loose leather protective cover, lettered, inlaid
in colors, and inserted in sli^ case. Exhibited bv
Mercier at the Exposition universelle, Paris, 1900.
Copp6e, FranQois. Le passant; comedie
en vn acte en vers. Reproduction en fac-
simile du manuscrit de Tauteur et d'une
page de musique de J. Massenet. Com-
positions de Louis £douard Fournier.
Eaux-fortes de L^on Boisson. Edition
avtorisee par Alphonse Lemerre. Paris:
A. Magnier, 1897. 4 p.l., xxxix(i) p.,
2 l. 4^
One of four copies onlv, printed on white satin.
Auto^aph letter of A. Koinagnol, director of the
Librairie de la collection des dix, inserted.
Illustrations: 39 illustrated borders for the text
proper, and 8 designs for the preliminary and sub-
sequent matter. In all, 47 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier. 1908, of white crushed le-
vant morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with an arabesque
border enclosing a diamond-shaped center ornament
of the same design, both inlaid in leather of six
different colors; toe whole within a frame of three
fillets. Double with light blue morocco within a
border of small tools. Center panel tooled with a
repeat pattern of plain and floreated fleurs-de-lis
within oval frames of two sizes, and enclosed by
an inlaid border of light brown. Back lettered and
inlaid in colors. With gilt edges and lining of white
watered silk. In blue morocco box lined with old
rose plush.
Paris: A. Magnier, 1897. 7
p.l., xxxix f., 1 1., 1 fac, 1 pT. 144 extra pi.
4*.
One of thirty-eight copies on India or hand-
made wove paper, numbered 16 to 53; this copy
on India paper, no. 30.
Illustrations: 39 illustrated borders for the
text proper, 8 designs for the preliminary and sub-
sequent matter, 1 facsimile, and 1 plate, with plate
proofs in three states for all except the plate and
the design on the second preliminary leaf, and with
one additional state of the design on the fifth pre-
liminary leaf, appended; inserted following the first
preliminary leaf, a portrait of the author and one
of the illustrator, both no. 19 of an imoression of
20 copies, on Japan paper, and autograpned by M.
Romagnol, the engraver. In all, 193 illustrations.
Binding, by Gruel, 1903, of full tan-colored calf.
Sides within fillets in gilt and in blind forming at
the ends of the board rectangular compartments
adorned with branches of flowers and fonage, and
at the corners, square compartments containing
eight bust medallions after motifs from the gates
ot the Baptistry in Florence; the entire ornamenta-
tion modelled bv hand and chiselled in the leather.
Double with dark blue morocco. Center panel within
five fillets plain, a sixth au pointill6, and an inner
frame of two fillets enclosing a third in blind: at
the bottom, the monogram of Mr. Spencer. Back
tooled and lettered. With gilt edges and lining of
blue grosgrain silk. Original covers bound in. In-
serted in the end papers, an autograph letter from
M. Gruel concerning the binding. In loose leather
protective cover, tooled and lettered, and inserted
in slip case.
Cours de danse fin de siecle. See Rod-
rigues, Eugene.
Curtis, George William. Prue & I, by
George William Curtis. Illustrated from
drawings by Albert Edward Sterner. New
York: Harper & Bros.. 1892. xix, 271(1)
p. 1 extra pi. 8®.
no. 73 of 250 large paper copies.
Illustrations: frontispiece etching (signed artist'a
proof, with remarque), 9 head-pieces, 72 vignettes
in the text, 7 tail-pieces, and 15 plates, paged in.
In all, 104 illustrations.
Binding, by the Club Bindery^, 1898, of dark
blue crushed levant morocco, ^It. Sides within three
fillets and almost covered with an elaborate sprav
of roses and leaves. DoubU with pale blue silk
within six fillets enclosing a border of small tools.
Back lettered: panels mitred and cornered, with
center tool. With edges gilt over rough, marbled
end papers, and lining of pale blue silk. Inserted
in slip case.
Dante Alighieii. Vita nova. Illustr6e
par Maurice Denis. Traduite par Henry
Cochin. Paris: Le Livre contemporain.
1907. 2 p.l.. (i)iv-viii, 110 p., 1 1.. 1 pL 4*.
no. 73 of 130 copies printed for members of the
society; this copy printed for M. J. RaynaL Text
and translation.
Illustrations: frontispiece, 40 viffnettes, and 84
initial letters, all in colors. In all, 125 illustrations.
Binding, bv Ruban, of light tan crushed levant
morocco. Sides tooled and inlaid with fleurs-de-
lis in white and silver and sprays of carnations in
green, red, and gilt around a frame inlaid in brown;
at the inner comers and passing over the back,
imitation hinges inlaid in brown. Double with
pink brocadea silk within a frame of fillets, with
{groups of pink forget-me-nots, and white fleur-de-
is inlaid in the sides and corners. Back inlaid
with a pink scroll bearing the title inlaid in red
letters outlined in silver. With gilt edges and
lining of pink brocaded silk. Original covers bound
in. In loose leather protective cover, tooled and
lettered, and inserted m slip case.
Daudet, Alphonse. La Comtesse Irma.
Illustrations et gravures en couleurs de
Pierre Vidal. Paris: A. Romagnol |1905i.
3 p.l., 16 p., 1 1., 1 port. 21 extra pL 8".
(Collection de I'Acad^mie des Goncourt.)
no. 84 of 130 copies.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
with smoke proof on tissue paper, and 10 vignettes
in the text, with plate proofs in black and in colors
appended. In all, 32 illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants. 1911, of mauve crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with three fil-
lets. Inside border of small tools. Back tooled
and lettered. With marbled end papers and gilt
edges. Original covers bound in.
Contes choisis de Alphonse Dau-
det, avec sept eaux-fortes par E. Bumand.
Paris: Librairie des bibliophiles, 1883. 2
p.l., iii, 311 p., 2 1., 6 pi., 1 port. 7 extra
pi. 8^
One of twentv copies on Whatman paper; this
copy numbered 36.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
and 6 plates, all with plate proofs before letters;
on the half-title, margins, etc., 74 original aqua-
relles by Robaudi. In all, 88 illustrations.
Binding, by Chambolle-Duru, of blue crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a two-line
fillet, and an inner frame of two- and five-line
fillets broken and intersecting at the corners. In-
side border of seven fillets. Back lettered; panels
within five-line fillets. With edges gilt over rough
and marbled end papers. Original covers bound in.
Inserted in slip case.
Tartarin sur les Alpes; nouveaux
exploits du h6ros tarasconnais. Illustr6
d'aquarelles Aranda, de Beaumont, Monte-
nard, de Myrbach, Rossi. Gravure de
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
Aulhort, continued.
Guillaume freres. Paris: C. Uvy, 1885.
4 p.l.. (1)6-334 p.. 4 1. 2 extra pi. 8°.
Ac hud of tide: fiditioD du Figaro.
Sequel to "Tartarin de Tarascon."
DO, 24 of Cwcntv-fire capita on Japan paper.
with imoke proof on tiiiue paper, 15 hcad.pieeei,
IDS TJ^elttt ID the ttxt, IS tail-piecn, and 16
cotoredf platea, paced
'r°ilJ
inuTted
before 'the half-
title, an o
i>T
Koiai. In all, 1J4
Bindinj
1 brown crtubed
Imnt nxD
a one-line fillet.
and an i.
in dark brown!
^^71
t. Back tooled,
ta and lining of
hronie ci
.Ten bound in.
Daudet, L£on. Un sauvetage. Illustra'
tions de Ch, Fouqueray, reproduites en
couleurg par Fortier-Marotte. Paris: A.
Romagnoi |1908,. 2 p.l.. 34 p., 1 ].. 1 port,
14 pi. 17 extra pi. 8". (Collection de
TAcademie des Gon court.)
author, autographed by Jcanniot; 14 vianc
tbe text, and 4 plalei, with plale proafa
■tale* appended. In all, 57 illuat rations.
Bindini, br SCroobanti. 1911, of red <
levant morocco, pit. Sidel tooled with thi
lets. Iiuide border of four fillets. Back
Diderot, Denis. Jacques le fataliste et
son maitre, par Diderot. Douze dessins
de Maurice Leioir, graves a I'eau forte par
Courtry, De los Rios, Mongin, Teysson-
nieres. Paris: Jmprime pour les Amis des
livres, 1884. 2 p.l., 402 p., 2 I., 10 pi., 1 port.
29 extra pi. 8*.
no. 76 of 138 copiei; this copv printed on Japan
paper for H. le Comle Alfred Wcrli.
I Host rations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
in two ■talc*: engrared tille-page alao. in two atatea;
2 Tigneltes in the text, and 9 plates, with 11 plate
proofs before letters; 12 original aquarr"- -— ■"
for the illuBlnliooa, and 2 cancelled pi
pUie pro. ' ■ - ' - ... - -f.
lUiui
; fro
:e portrait of
d U plates, al
f the
Binding, by Chan
, gilt. Sidea 1
red cruahed le-
d by fillets and a broad boi
Benjamin. S
in de.
Denon, Dominique Vivant. Point
Icndemain. (By Dominique Vivant D
non.] Illustre de treize compositions
Paul Avril. Paris: P. Rouquette, 181
vii. 38 p.. 1 1.. 1 port. 28 extra pi. t
One of 12 copies on Japan paper, numbered
to 25; this eopy no. !& Initialed by tbe publiab
1 1 lustration! : frontispiece portrait of Ifae auth
and 13 vignettes in the text, all with plale pro<
Binding, by Mercier. 1907,
"Plw^rf^me^of' IBlh ™nl''url
Dorat, Claude Joseph. Les baisers
»pl.
Longueil; Citle-iuge
lail-pieces by I^en.
engraved bf Aliimec
Binding, by Cuzii
'aved title-page by Eiaen en-
flaie by Eiaen engraved by de
leuron. 21 vignettes, and 20
and 2 tail-pieces by Harillier,
:, Baquoy, and otheis. In all.
of red cruahed levant i
bin a frame of five fiH
: of Louis XV. Doublf w
with a semis of rosea •>
tooled frame, a aingli
replaced by the nion
whole wilbin an outer
laoled, inlaid, and 1<
irbled end paiwra, and
pUle of W.
Followed by an historical notice of the author,
by Anatole France.
Descaves, Lucie n. Flingot. Illustra-
tions et gravures de Georges Jeanmot.
Paris; A. Romagnoi [1907|. 2 p.l., 37 p.,
1 1.. 4 pi.. 1 port. 38 extra pi. 8°. (Col-
lection de I'Academie des Goncourt.)
t of 130 copies on wove paper.
IIIUB
fby Chacle* Fouqueray. engraved by E. Gupi. with
ate amoke proof on India paper autogrs_pfaed by
auqDcray; plate proof of a aeeon-* — ■— ' -' '■—
sarinj
A. S|
,£■;
a twokplale insc
ram J. F. T.
Droz, Giistaye. Monsieur, madame, &
b^be. Edition illustree par Edmond Morin
et ornee d'un portrait de I'auteur en
front i spice grav^ par Leopold F la mens.
Paris: V. Havard, 1878. 4 p.l., 436 p. 8*.
no. 50 of fifty copies on India paper. Auto-
graph letter from the publisher to M. L. Conquet
a portrait of, the author
of the sterna
Binding, by Uarius Hicbe.. ..,.», ... ..
blue cruabed levant morocco. Sidea inlaid *
cnl (r.me of orchids In lavender and dark blue, tnc
black and intertwined, a single (tem at
548
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Authors, continued,
the bottom forming the letter S. DoubU with light
brown morocco within a border of small tools.
Center panel plain^ within a frame inlaid in, blue
and surrounding a border of delicate conventional-
ized leaves and buds springing from stems parallel
to the frame, tooled in gilt, and inlaid in blue, dark
purple, and green. Back inlaid and lettered. With
ed^es gilt over rough, marbled end papers, and
lining of light green Drocaded silk. Original covers
bound in. In loose leather protective cover, lettered,
and inserted in slip case.
Dudevant, Mme. Amantine Lucille
Aurore Dupin. See Sand, George, pseud,
of A. L. A. D. Dudevant.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. La
dame de Monsoreau. Compositions de
Maurice Leloir. Gravures sur bois de J.
Huyot. Paris: C. L6vy, 1903. 2 v. 2 pi.
255 extra pi. f®.
Uniaue copy on Japan paper, autographed by
the publisher.
Illustrations: 2 original engraved covers,^ the
fronts ornamented with a frame, the ))acks with a
vignette; 2 title vignettes; 2 frontispieces; 237 de-
signs in the text; 245 smoke proofs, and 10 ori^nal
aquarelles by Leloir, 2 occurring on the half*titles,
and 8 at p. 38, 170, 300, and 349 in v. 1, and p. 53,
117, 401 and 468 in v. 2, respectively, the last 8
accompanied by guard sheets with descriptive let-
terpress. In all, 500 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1907, of dark blue crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides surrounded ^ by fillets
and a broad Grolieresciue border, the interspaces
filled with delicate tooling. Double with dark blue
morocco. Center panel surrounded b^ two inlaid
fillets of gray-blue inclosing an inlaid border of
ochre with conventionalized flowers inlaid in rose
and green springing alternately from parallel straight
stems intertwined with foliage in gilt and passing
around the border; at the bottom, the monogram
of Mr. Spencer. Backs tooled and lettered. With
gilt ed^es, marbled end papers, and lining of blue
grosgrain silk. In loose leather protective covers,
tooled and lettered, and inserted in slip cases.
Histoire de mes betes, par Alexan-
dre Dumas, fidition illustr^e d'un beau
portrait de Tauteur, de 11 dessins hors
texte par Adrien Marie, et de nombreuses
vignettes dans le texte. Paris: C. Levy
il878,. 2 p.l, 399 p. 8^
no. 10 of ten copies on India paper.
Illustrations paged in.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1912, three-fourths olive
green crushed ^ levant morocco. Back lettered;
panels mitred in gilt. With marbled end papers
and rough edges; gut top. Original covers bouna in.
Les trois mousquetaires, avec une
lettre d'Alexandre Dumas fils. Composi-
tions de Maurice Leloir. Gravures sur
bois de J. Huyot. Paris: C. Levy, 1894.
2 V. 4^
One of four copies on Japan paper.
Illustrations: 250 woodcuts in the text. On the
half-title, an original aquarelle by Leloir. A third
volume, containing 250 smoke proofs, missing.
Binding, by Carayon, three-fourths blue crushed
levant morocco. Backs tooled and lettered. With
marbled end papers and gilt edges. Original covers
bound in.
Bookplate of W. A. Spencer, and one bearing
the mono^am L. C, and inscribed: H. Giacomelli
k son ami Conquet.
Dumas, Alexandre, the younger. Her-
minie, TAmazone, par Alexandre Dumas.
Paris: C. L^vy, 1888. 2 p.l., Ill p., 1 L,
1 pi. illus. 45 extra pi. 8®.
no. 201 of 225 copies on wove paper.
Illustrations: etchings by Delville after Robaudi,
consisting of a frontispiece, 7 head-pieces, and 7
tail-pieces, all with plate proofs in two states, and
with the original pen and ink and wash drawings,
each signed by Robaudi. In all, 60 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, of blue crushed le-
vant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame of two
double fillets. Double with red morocco within
a border of small tools. Center panel within a
frame of three fillets, broken and ornamented at
the corners. Back lettered; panels tooled with a
floral ornament. With edges gilt over rougt^
marbled end papers, and lining of blue brocaocd
silk. Original covers bound in.
From the Hoe library. Bookplates of W. A.
Spencer, and of Robert Hoe.
Duruy, Victor. Histoire des Grecs, de-
puis les temps les plus recules jtisqu'i la
reduction de la Grece en province ro*
maine, par Victor Duruy. Nouyelle edi-
tion revue, augmentee et enrichie d'envi-
ron 2000 gravures dessinees d'apr^s Tan-
tique et 50 cartes ou plans. Paris: Hach-
ette et Cie., 1887-89. 3 v. 8**.
First impression. On India paper.
Binding, by Champs, three-fourths brown crashed
levant morocco. Backs tooled and lettered in gilt.
With marbled end papers and rough edges; gilt
top.
Histoire des
Romains, depuis les
es jusqu' a Tinvasion
temps les plus recules jusqu'
des barbares, par Victor Duruy. Nou-
velle Edition, revue, augmentee et enrichie
d'environ 2500 gravures dessinees d'apr^
I'antique, et de 100 cartes ou plans. Paris:
Hachette et Cie., 1879-85. 7 v. 8".
First impression. On India paper.
Binding, by Champs, three-fourths brown crushed
levant morocco. Backs tooled and lettered. With
marbled end papers and rough edges; gilt top.
Erasmus, Desiderius. £loge de la folie;
augment^ de la preface d'firasme adressee
a Thomas Morus, son ami. Notice de
Gabriel Hanotaux. Quarante six com-
positions gravees sur bois de Auguste Le-
pere. Paris: Pour les Amis des livres,
1906. 3 p.l., vii p., 1 1., 143 p., 3 1. 8^
no. 129 of 135 copies on hand-made laid p^>er.
Text within ruled lines and rubricated.
Illustrations: 46 woodcuts in colors.
Binding, by Joly fils, 1907, of dark blue crushed
levant morocco^ gilt. Sides within two eight-line
fillets and an inner fillet au pointill^ broken and
interlacing at the corners to form small compart-
ments, each stamped with a jester's wand. Double
with light brown morocco. Center panel sur-
rounded by three fillets enclosing a repeat pattern
of squares formed by intersecting two-line fillet^
each square containing a circle at the center and
adorned with small tools; the interspaces stippled.
Back lettered; panels within five-line fillets and
stamped with the same tool used in the compart-
ments on the sides; at the bottom, the monogram
of Mr. Spencer. With gilt edges and lining of
dark blue silk. Original covers bound in. In
loose leather protective cover, tooled and lettered,
and inserted in slip case.
Flaubert, Gustave. Un coeur simple.
Illustr6 de vingt-trois compositions par
ftmile Adan, gravies i I'eau-forte par
Champollion. Preface par A. de Clayc.
BINDING BY GRUEL
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
549
Authors, continued.
Paris: A. Ferroud, 1894. 2 p.l., xviii p., 1
1., 79 p., 1 1., 10 pi. 46 extra pi. 8**.
no, 75 of eighty copies on wove paper. Ini-
tialed by the publisher.
Illustrations: frontisoiece, 5 head-pieces, title-
page yignette and 2 otners in the text, 9 plates,
and 5 tail-pieces, all with plate proofs in two states.
In all, 69 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1897. of dark green
crushed levant morocco. Sides within a frame of
two fillets inlaid respectively in light brown and
light green. Double with light brown morocco. Cen-
ter panel inlaid with a spray of conventionalized
purple buds and flowers surrounded by an oval
and a rectangular frame, the interspace filled with
conventionalized leaves and white flowers with green
and yellow centers, spring ng from the outer frame.
Back lettered and inlaid in colors. With gilt edges,
marbled end papers, and lining of dark ffreen gros-
grain silk. Original covers bound in. Inserted in
slip case.
Herodias. Compositions de Georges
Rochegrosse, gravies a Teau-forte par
Champollion. Preface par Anatole France.
Paris: A. Ferroud, 1892. 2 p.l., xxxii, 88
p., 1 !., 4 pi. 38 extra pi. 8*.
no. 73 of eighty copies on wove paper. Initialed
by the publisher.
Illustrations: 4 head-pieces, 8 vignettes in the
text, 3 tail-pieces, and 4 plates, all with plate proofs
in two states. In all, 6/ illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1897. of black
crushed levant morocco. ^ Sides within a frame of
two fillets inlaid respectively in red and yellow.
Double with brown morocco. Center panel inlaid
with a spray of conventionalized lotus flowers in
leather of five different colors; in the corners,
triangular compartments of plum-colored leather
outlined with bands of black; at the bottom, the
monogram of Mr. Spencer: the whole surrounded bv
a border of plum-colored leather inlaid in black
with a Greek fret. Back lettered and inlaid in
colors. With edges gilt over rough, marbled end
papers, and lining of gold-colored satin. Original
covers bound in. Inserted in slip case.
La legende de Saint Julien Thospi-
talier. Illustree de vingt-six compositions
par Luc-Olivier Merson, gravees a Teau-
forte par Gery-Bichard. Preface par Mar-
cel Schwob. Paris: A. Ferroud, 1895. 2
p.l., XXX, 72 p., 1 1., 3 pi. 52 extra pi. 8®.
no. 80 of eighty copies on wove paper. Initialed
by the publisher.
Illustrations: 3 head-pieces, 17 vignettes in the
text. 3 plates, and 3 tail-pieces, all with plate proofs
in two states. In all, 78 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1897, of brown
crushed levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame
of two fillets inlaid in black and light brown re-
spectively. Double with light ^een morocco. Cen-
ter panel inlaid in brown with a frame of con-
ventionalized leaves surrounding a lily with green
leaves and stem, white buds and flowers, and sta-
mens of bright yellow; at the bottom, the mono-
gram of Mr. Spencer. Back lettered and inlaid
in colors. With gilt edges, marbled end papers,
and lining of dark brown grosgrain silk. Original
covers bound in. Inserted in slip case.
Madame Bovary. Compositions de
Alfred de Richemont, gravees a Teau-forte
par C. Chessa. Preface par Leon Hen-
nique. Paris: A. Ferroud, 1905. 3 p.l., iv,
334 p., 1 1., 20 pi. 54 extra pi. 8**.
no. 72 of 200 copies on Japan or wove paper;
this copy on wove paper, initialed by F. FerroudL
Illustrations: title-page vignette, 3 head- and 3
tail-pieces, and 20 plates, all with plate proofs in
two states appended. In all, 81 illustrations.
Binding, by Gruel, 1907, of dark blue crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame inlaid
in green and a border of floreated scrollwork,
straight and curved fillets, and small ornaments,
inlaid in leather of seven different colors. Double
with green morocco. Center panel within two fillets,
a border of small tools, and an inner frame ot
six fillets with ornaments at the sides and corners.
Back tooled, lettered, and inlaid in colors. With
gilt ed^es, marbled end papers, and lining of dark
blue silk. Original covers bound in. In loose
leather protective cover, tooled and lettered, and
inserted in slip case.
Salammbo. Compositions de
Georges Rochegrosse, gravees a Teau-
forte par Champollion. Preface par Leon
Hennique. Paris: A. Ferroud, 1900. 2 v.
18 pi. 108 extra pi. 8^
no. 17 of twenty large-size copies on laid or
Japan paper; this copy on laid paper. Two auto-
graph letters of Rocne^osse inserted in v. 1.
Illustrations: 2 frontispieces and 2 title vignettes,
each in three states; 15 head-pieces, 15 tail-pieces,
and 18 plates, all in three states, and 4 original
aquarelles by Rochegrosse, two specially designed
at the request of Mr. Spencer. In all, 150 illustra-
tions.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1905, of reddish-
brown crushed levant morocco. Sides within an
inlaid border of light green leather thongs interlac-
ing at the ends, and at intervals apparently passing
through imitation incisions in the cover; corners
adorned with inlaid fleurons in two shades of light
green, with a dot of light brown at the center. Dou-
ble with dark green morocco. Center panel within
an inlaid border of highly conventionalized buds in
light green and red with stems tooled in gilt, and
surrounded by an inlaid fillet in light brown. Backs
inlaid and lettered. With edges gilt over rough,
marbled end papers, and lining of light green bro-
caded silk. Original covers Dound in. Inserted
in slip cases.
La tentation de Saint Antoine.
Compositions de Georges Rochegrosse,
gravees en couleurs par E. Decisy. Paris:
A. Ferroud, 1907. 2 p.l., 213 (1) p., 1 1., 6
pi. 61 extra pi. 8**.
no. 14 of twenty copies on wove paper. Initialed
by the publisher.
Illustrations: an original aquarelle by Roche-
giosse, 26 vignettes in tne text, and 6 plates, with
30 plate proofs before letters in the finished state
in black, and 30 in colors. In all, 93 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1912, of red crushed
levant morocco. Sides within a frame inlaid in
black, with a large circle in the center inlaid with a
trefoil of leaves in dark green and a large con-
ventional flower in ffray-green and two shades of
red; at the corners, four smaller circles inlaid with
trefoils of holly leaves and berries in red and three
shades of ^een; interlacing with the two upper,
and extending about the center circle, a scroll in-
laid in citron and light brown bearing the title
tooled in blind; at the bottom, the letter S inlaid
and intertwined about a leaf of holly. Double with
pale green morocco. Center panel within two
frames inlaid in dark green enclosing a border of
conventionalized holly leaves in red inlaid on a
band of light green. Back panels framed and in-
laid with units from the design on the sides. With
edges gilt over rough, marbled end papers, and
lining of pale green orocaded silk. Original covers
bound , in. ^ In loose leather protective cover, let-
tered in gilt, and inserted in slip case.
France, Anatole. Au petit bonheur;
comedie en un acte. Representee, pour la
premiere fois, le ler juin 1898. Paris: P.
Dauze, 1898. 3 p.l., 83 f., 1 1., 1 port. 4'.
no. 11 of fifteen copies on Holland paper.
Lithograph facsimile of tne entire original manu-
script. Inserted, an autograph letter from the pub-
lisher to M. le baron de Claye.
Illustrations: frontispiece etched portrait of the
author.
Binding, by Noulhac, of full red levant moroc-
co, without ornament. Inside border of two double
550
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Authors, continued,
fillets, a scroll and flowers at the corners, and
at the top, a small ornament repeated at the side
and bottom. Back plain; at the oottom, the mono-
gram A. C. With edges gilt over rough, marbled
end papers, and fly-leaves of tinted hand-made
paper lightly embossed with Tudor roses.
Balthasar et la reinc Balkis.
Aquarelles originales d'apr^s Henri Ca-
ruchet. Paris: L. Conquet, 1900. 2 p.l., 38
p., 1 1., 1 pi. 8°.
One of 300 copies on wove paper, privately
printed; this copy printed for Mr. Spencer.
Illustrations: frontispiece, 5 head-pieces, 3 vig-
nettes, 20 decorative borders, and 5 tail-pieces, in
all, 34 illustrations.
Binding, by Joly fils, 1912, of dark orange crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a border of
circles and links composed of two fillets and adorned
with small tools. Double with light brown watered
silk within a chain border enclosed by two fillets.
Back tooled and lettered. With gilt edges, marbled
end papers, and lining of light brown watered silk.
Original covers bound in.
Clio. Illustrations de Mucha.
Paris: C. Levy, 1900. 4 p.l, (1)4-188 p.,
3 1., 7 pi., 1 port. 26 extra pi. 8®.
no. 43 of fiftv copies on India paper.
Illustrations: frontispiece etched portrait of the
author, 6 vignettes in the text, and 7 plates, with
13 plate proofs in black and 13 in colors. In all,
40 illustrations.
Binding, by Joly fils^ 1911, of citron crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a border of
twisted rope on a mosaic of red; at the top, the
monogram of Mr. Spencer. Double with Drown
morocco. Center panel within fillets and a border
tooled with a Greek motif. Back tooled, lettered,
and inlaid with the design used on the siaes. With
ed^es gilt over rough, marbled end papers, and
lining of ^rown silk. Original covers bound in.
In loose leather protective cover, tooled and let-
tered, and inserted in slip case.
Histoire comique. Points seches
et eaux-fortes par Edgar Chahine. Paris:
C. Levy il905]. 2 p.l., 186 p., 1 1. 29 extra
pi. 8^
no. 12 of twenty copies on India paper.
Illustrations: 28 vignettes in the textj with
plate proofs on India paper; appended, an impres-
sion from a cancelled plate of the design on p. 97.
In all. 57 illustrations.
Binding, by Joly fils. 1911, of dark blue
crushed levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame
of three fillets inlaid in two shades of blue, and
fourteen fillets in gilt. Doubl6 with black mo-
rocco. Center panel surrounded by a frame of two-
line fillets interlacing at the corners in an intricate
{geometrical design. Back tooled, lettered, and in-
aid. With gilt ed^es, marbled end-papers, and
lining of dark blue silk. Original covers oound in.
— ; — Le jonglevr de Notre-Dame. Texte
calligraphie, enlumine et historic par Ma-
latesta. Paris: F. Ferrovd, 1906. 4 p.l.,
xxxii p., 1 1. 34 extra pi. sq. 4**.
Modern prose version of the Old French poem,
Le tombeor Nostre Dame, first published in the
author's "L'6tui de nacre,** 1892.
no. 10 of twelve copies reimposed on Japan
paper. Initialed by the publisher. Text, illumina-
tions, and miniatures in imitation of a mediaeval
manuscript.
Illustrations: 35 designs in the text, engraved
by Reymond and photomechanically reproduced in
gilt and in colors, together with numerous initial
letters; inserted before the title-page, an unpub-
lished body-color drawing by Malatesta; appended,
dr>--point etchings b^ Malatesta of 33 of the illustra-
tions. In all, 69 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1909, of light brown crushed
levant morocco. Sides within two fillets in gilt
and a frame of fillets in gilt and in blind enclosing
oblong and square compartments adorned with
Gothic tooling. DoubU with blue ^osgi'ain silk
within a border of fillets and Gothic ornaments.
Back tooled and lettered. With gilt edges, marbled
end papers, and lining of blue grosgrain silk. In-
serted m slip case.
La leQon bien apprise; conte par
Anatole France, imag^ par J^eon Lebegue
pour les Bibliophiles independants, Paris,
1898. Paris: bibliophiles ind^pendants,
1898. xxiv p., 1 1. 25 extra pi. 8**.
no. S^ of 200 copies on wove Japan paper
printed for members ot the society; this copy
printed for Mr. Spencer. Let into a fly-leaf at the
end, an ornamental envelope designed by Leb^guie
and addressed to Mr. Spencer.
Illustrations: original cover design, and 25
aquarelle borders and designs in the text, band-
colored under the direction of the artist, and in this
copy, touched up with gilt; appended, 25 plate
proofs in black of the illustrations in the text. In
all, 51 illustrations.
Binding, by Joly fils, 1909, of reddish brown
crushed levant morocco. Stdes within a border of
twisted rope tooled in fplt. Doubl6 with brown
morocco. Center panel inlaid with a Grolieresque
pattern in greenish yellow and light brown. Back
tooled and lettered. With edges gilt over marbled
and lining of brown silk. Original covers bound
in. In loose leather protective cover, tooled and
lettered, and inserted in slip case.
Le lys rouge. Compositions de
A.-F. Gorguet, gravees sur bois par Des-
moulins, Dutheil, Romagnol, et en cou*
leurs par Ch. Thevenin. Paris: A. Roma-
gnol, 1903. 2 p.l., 303(1) p., 1 1., 13 col'd pL
198 extra pi. and insertions. 4**.
Unique copy, in two volumes, specially printed
for Mr. Spencer.
Illustrations: v. 1, frontispiece etched portrait of
the author in black, with plate proof in oistre and
the original pen and ink drawing; 35 designs in
the text, all with smoke proofs and the original
pen and ink drawings, and an additional smoke
proof to the head-piece on p. 49; 22 colored plates,
including two states of the frontispiece and back
cover vignette and 7 plates not called for in the
list, 21 oearing the autographed approval of the
publisher, v. 2, 113 plate proofs in various states,
including 67 on satin; a leaf of trial sketches in
crayon, and an autograph letter from the publisher
to Mr. Spencer. In all, 211 pieces.
Binding, by Marius Michel^ 1907, of green
ciiished levant morocco, v. 1 inlaid with leather
of ten different colors. Sides adorned with con-
ventionalized leaves, buds, and groups of flowers,
and surrounded by a frame of three fillets, the
two inner apparently passing through loops sus-
pended from the outer. DoubU with light brown
morocco. Center panel plain, within a Dorder of
conventionalized leaves and flowers inlaid in ^een
and red, and surrounded by a frame inlaid in
black and two fillets tooled in gilt; at the side,
the monogram of Mr. Spencer. With edges gilt
over rough, marbled end papers, and lining of
gold-colored satin figured in rose. Original covers
bound in. v. 2, three-quarters binding only. Back
inlaid and lettered in gilt. With marbled end
papers and gilt edges. In loose leather protective
covers, lettered, and inserted in slip cases.
M^moires d'un volontairc. Com-
positions de Adrien Moreau, gravees i
1 eau-forte par Xavier Lesueur. Paris: A.
Ferroud, 1902. 3 p.l., 96 p., 5 pi. 53 extra
pi. 8».
no. 3 of twenty copies on Japan or wove paper;
this copy on Japan paper.
Illustrations: 15 vignettes, 3 head-pieces, 5 plates,
and 3 tail-pieces, all with plate proofs in two states;
BINDING BY GRUEL, 1908
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER 551
Authors, continued.
inserted before the half-title, an original aquarelle
by Moreau. In all, 79 illustrations.
Binding, by Ren6 Kieffer, of full blue crushed
levant morocco, without ornament. Doubl6 with
blue*green morocco. Center panel within a frame
of two fillets enclosinff a desi^ of garlands of
flowers and foliage and fillets inlaid in dark blue
and tooled in gilt. Back lettered. With gilt edges,
marbled end papers, and lining of silk brocaded in
stripes and in colors. Original covers bound in.
Inserted in slip case.
Notice historique sur Vivant Dc-
non. Paris: P. Rouquette ct fils, 1890.
xii p. 8**.
Bound with: Dominique Vivant Denon, Point
de lendemain. Paris, 1889. 8*.
Title from cover.
— ; — Sainte Euphrosine. Les actes dc
la vie de Sainte Euphrosine d'Alexandrie,
en religion frere Smaragde, tels qu'ils
furent rediges dans la laure du Mont Athos,
par Georges, diacre. Avec les illustra-
tions & encadrements de Louis £douard
Fournier, les eaux-fortes de E. Pennequin,
& les gravures sur bois de L. Marie. Paris:
F. Ferroud, 1906. 2 p.l., 47 p. 33 extra pi.
sq. 4®.
First published in the author's "L'^ui de nacre,"
1892.
no. 13 of fifteen copies reimposed on Japan or
wove paper; this copy on wove paper; initialed
by the publisher.
Illustrations: ori^nal aquarelle by Fournier on
the half-title; 12 vignettes in the text, with plate
proofs in two states; borders, partly colored, of 9
different designs, with 9 plate proofs on India
paper appended. In all, 55 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1909, of blue crushed le-
vant morocco, gilt. Sides within four fillets, the
two inner enclosing an ornamental border of small
tools. Doubl6 with maroon grosgrain silk within
fillets and a border of small tools: at the bottom,
the monogram of Mr. Spencer. Back tooled ana
lettered. With edges gilt over rough, marbled end
papers, and lining of maroon grosgrain silk. Orig-
inal covers bound in. Insertedf in slip case.
fac. (2 col'd), 4 plans, 61 pi. (8 col'd), 26
port. (13 col'd). illus. 4**.
no. 2 of 300 copies on Holland paper; unique
copy, extra-illustrated with the additional plates
found in the copies of this edition on Japan paper.
Illustrations: 35 steel emmtved head-pieces; 35
woodcut tail-pieces, and 102 plates, including 23
in colors. In all, 172 illustrations. Each plate and
illustration in the text accompanied by guard sheet
with descriptive letterpress.
Binding, by Canape, 1910. of dark brown crushed
levant morocco. Sides within a frame of parallel
intersecting vertical and horizontal fillets tooled in
blind surrounding a center panel embossed with
fleurs-de-lis and small ornaments in square and tri-
angular compartments. Doubl6 with blue morocco,
gilt. Center panel within a frame of parallel in-
tersecting vertical and horizontal fillets, the corner
compartments inlaid in light blue with shields bear-
ing an armorial device; the compartments at the
ends tooled with rows of fleurs-de-lis. Backs em-
bossed and lettered in blind; dated 1910. With
edges gilt over rough, and lining of ^ay-blue gro»>
grain silk. Original covers bound in. In loose
feather protective covers, tooled and lettered in
gilt, and inserted in slip cases.
Gautier, Theophile, the elder. Jean ct
Jeannette. Illustre de vingt-quatre com-
positions par Ad. Lalauze. Preface par
Leo Claretie. Paris: A. Ferroud, 1894. 2
p.l., xxxii, 207 p., 1 1. 76 extra pi. 4®.
no. 1 of ten copies on Whatman paper. Ini-
tialed by the publisher.
Illustrations: title-page vignette, 12 head-pieces,
and 12 tail-pieces, accompanied by the original
drawings in pen and India ink for the same, and by
plate proofs in two states: inserted before the text,
an original unpublished tull-page aquarelle by La-
lauze. In all, 101 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, of blue levant morocco.
K'lt. Sides tooled with an ornamental frame ot
puis XVth design, the corners tooled pointill6
with a diaper of diamond-shaped lozenges contain-
ing each a small flower; the whole within an outer
border of three fillets. Doubl6 with orange moroc-
co within a border of small tools. Center panel
within a delicately tooled frame surroundea by
fillets. With edjgres gilt over rough, marbled end
papers, and lining of blue-gray grosn-ain silk.
Original covers bound in. In loose leather protec-
tive cover, tooled and lettered, and inserted in
slip case.
Jettatura. Compositions et gra-
Thais. Compositions de Paul-Al- vuTITen VouIpuV, H. Fr.nrnU Voi rhT^^^
»«rAn« nrovnr^c i iVo«-f..rf* A^ Y}^^^.^ ^" coulcurs dc Fraugois Courbom.
bert Laurens. Gravures 4 Teau-forte de
Leon Boisson. Paris: Librairie de la col-
lection des dix, 1900. 2 p.l., 240 p., 1 1. 235
extra pi. and illus. 4^. (Collection des
dix.)
Unique copy, in three volumes, on large-size
paper, specially printed for M. Albert B^linac.
Illustrations: 65 vignettes, together with the
original aquarelles for the same, and the various
states of the engravings, including the artist's
proofs; in all, 235 pieces.
Binding, by Marius Michel, of brownish-red
crushed levant morocco. Sides inlaid with parallel
thongs of citron morocco, interlacing at the ends
and apparently passing through imitation incisions
in the cover. Each volume double respectively
with blue, light ^een, and brown morocco; the
center panels within borders of buds and flowers
of the lotus, papyrus, and euphorbia inlaid in dif-
ferent colors, the stems passing through a border
of two fillets of dark green, tne interspace inlaid
at regular intervals with blocks of red. Backs in-
laid and lettered in gilt. With edges gilt over
rough, marbled end papers, and lining of brown
brocaded silk. Original covers bound in. In loose
leather protective covers, lettered in gilt, and in-
serted in slip cases.
Vie de Jeanne d'Arc. Paris:
Paris: A. Romagnol, 1904. 2 p.l., 193 p.,
1 1. 219 extra pi. and insertions. 4®.
(Collection des dix.)
Unique copy, in two volumes, on large-size wove
paper.
Illustrations: v. 1, ori^nal cover vignette and
25 etchings in the text, with the original aquarelles
of the same and an original pen and crayon draw-
ing by Courboin inserted before the half-title; v. 2,
plate proofs in various states, artist's proofs, three
pages of trial sketches in pen and ink, and 3 pages
of manuscript relating to the illustrations; 192
pieces in all.
Binding, by Gruel, of citron crushed levant mo-
rocco. V. 1 inlaid with leather of ten different
colors. Sides adorned with foliage and flowers and
three frames of ornamental fillets intertwined with
scrollwork and surrounding a diamond-shaped flore-
ated center ornament; symbolic ornaments at the
corners. Double with olive green morocco. Center
panel within eiffht fillets tooled in gilt and in blind.
Back inlaid ana lettered. With gilt edges, marbled
end papers, and lining of blue silk. Onginal covert
bound in. v. 2, three-quarters binding only. Back
inlaid and lettered. With marbled end papers and
gilt top. In loose leather protective covers lined
with red plush, tooled and lettered, and inserted in
slip cases.
Militona. Un portrait et dix com-
Manzi, Joyant & Cie. [1909-lO.j 4 v. 11 positions de Adrien Moreau grav6s par A,
552
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Authors, continued,
Lamotte. Paris: L. Conquet, 1887. 2 p.l.,
255 p., 8 pi., 1 port. 11 extra pi. 8®.
no. 124 of 150 copies on Japan or wove paper;
this copy on Japan paper. Initialed by the pub-
lisher.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
initial head-piece. 8 plates, and final tail-piece, all
with plate proofs before letters on wove paper.
In all, 22 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, of orange crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame of six
fillets, the three inner ornamented at the corners
and inlaid with a small blue flower. Double with
blue silk embroidered with birds and flowers. Cen-
ter panel within a frame of six fillets, the corners
left open and inlaid with a small blue flower. Back
toolea, lettered, and inlaid. With gilt edges, marbled
end papers, and lining of blue silk embroidered with
flowers. Original covers bound in.
Le petit chien de la marquise. Pr^
face par Maurice Tourneux. Vingt et un
dessins de Louis Morin. Paris: L.
Conquet, 1893. 2 p.l., v p., 1 1., 67 p., 2 1.
25 extra pi. 16**.
no. 113 of 150 copies on wove paper. Initialed
by the publisher.
Illustrations: 24 colored engravings, all with
plate proofs in black on India paper, inserted to
face the title, an original aquarelle by Morin. In all,
49 illustrations.
Binding by Marius Michel, of green crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame of fil<
lets of one, two, and three lines, the latter entwined
with a garland of leaves, and with fleurons at the
corners. Double with brown morocco within a
border of small tools. Center panel within a double
fillet plain and a second au pointill6 with fleurons
and marchioness' crowns at the corners. Back
tooled and lettered. With edges gilt over rou^h,
marbled end papers, and lining of changeable silk
brocaded in Persian colors. Original covers bound
in.
Gebhart, fimile, 1839-1908. Autour d'une
tiare. 1075-1085. Paris: L. Conard, 1908.
xiii(i), 353(1) p., 2 1., 8 pi. illus. 23 extra
pi. 8^
no. 6 of ten copies on Japan paper. Initialed by
the publisher.
Illustrations: designs by G. Bondoux, consisting
of 9 head-pieces and 8 tail-pieces etched by Norrigat
printed in one tone, all with plate proofs, ana 8
copperplate engravings by Mortier printed in colors;
appended, 2 plate proofs cancelled by the publisher,
and progressive plate proofs in four states of the
plate facing p. 128, the final state bearing the re-
marques of the artist In all, 48 illustrations.
Binding, by Jol^ fils, 1909, of light green crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides adorned with a diaper
of diamond-shaped lozenges inlaid with a conven-
tionalized leaf, outlined in dark green, and separated
by bands inlaid in dark maroon. Double with ma-
roon morocco within a border of small tools. Center
panel within a frame of double fillets tooled in
gilt and interlacing in a geometrical pattern. Back
tooled, inlaid, ana lettered in gilt; at the bottom,
the monogram of Mr. Spencer. With edges gilt
over maroled and lining of maroon silk. ^ Original
covers bound in. In loose leather protective cover,
tooled and lettered and inserted in slip case.
Geffrey, Gustave. La servante. Illus-
trations de Geo-Dupuis, gravies sur bois.
Paris: A. Romagnol [1905). 3 p.l., 36 p.,
2 1., 1 port, 4 pi. 25 extra pi. 8". (Col-
lection de TAcad^mie des Goncourt.)
no. 84 of 130 copies on India paper.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
with plate proof; 20 vignettes in the text, and 4
plates, with plate proofs appended. In all, 50
illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1911, of olive green
crushed levant morocco, gilt. Sides within three
fillets. Inside roll^produced border. Back tooled
and lettered. With marbled end papers and gih
edges. Original covers bound in.
G6rard de Nerval, pseud, of G. La-
brunie. Sylvie; souvenirs du Valois. Pre-
face par Ludovic Halevy. 42 compositions
dessin^es et gravees a Teau-forte par Ed.
Rudaux. Paris: L. Conquet, 1886. 2 p.l.,
xxiv, 134 p., 1 pi. 88 extra pi. 12".
no. 25 of twenty-five copies on Japan paper.
Autographed by the publisher.
Illustrations: frontispiece, and 40 vignettes in the
text (one of the designs called for on the title
being omitted), with 42 plate proofs in two states,
and 4 original unpublished aquarelles by Rudaux; on
the half-title, an additional aquarelle by Rudaux.
In all, 130 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1902, of citron
crushed levant morocco. Sides within two fillets
inlaid in maroon and green. Doubl6 with light
green morocco within a border of small tools. Cen-
ter panel inlaid in maroon with fillets interlacing
to form a frame enclosing ovals and small circles,
the interspaces inlaid with conventionalized oak
leaves in dark sreen and sprays of buds and flow-
ers in white. With gilt edges, marbled end papers,
and lining of reddish-brown and green changeable
brocaded silk. Original covers bound in. Inserted
in slip case.
Godard d'Aucourt de Saint Just, Claude,
baron. Th6midore; ou, Mon histoire et
celle de ma maitresse. Illustre de vingt-
deux lithographies originales en couleurs
par Lubin de Beauvais. Paris: A. Ferroud
cl908i. 2 p.l., 93(1) p., 8 pi. 1 extra pL
no. 101 of 120 copies on hand-made wove paper.
Initialed by F. Ferroud.
Illustrations: 14 colored lithographs in the text,
and 8 on separate leaves, all separately printed on
India paper, and mounted; inserted before the
half-title, an original drawing in colored crayons by
Beauvais. In all, 23 illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1912, three-fourths
brownish-red crushed levant morocco. Back tooled
and lettered in gilt. With rough edges and gilt
top. Original covers bound in.
Goncourt, Edmond Louis Antoine Huot
de, and J. A. H. de Goncourt. Les aven-
tures du jeune baron de Knifausen, par
E. & J. de Goncourt. Illustrations et gra-
vures de Louis Morin. Paris: A. Roma-
gnol [1905i. 3 p.l., 39(1) p., 1 1., 8 pi., 1 port.
o7 extra pi. 8®. (Collection de rAcad6-
mie des Goncourt.)
no. 84 of 132 copies.
Illustrations: smoke proof on tissue paper of a
portrait of E. de Goncourt; frontispiece portrait
of the authors, with smoke proof on tissue paper;
2 vignettes in the text, ana 8 plates, with plate
proofs in two states; 2 additional plate proofs to the
plate facing p. 28, 3 to that facing p. 36, and one
of two sets of 10 plate proofs on vellum paper,
appended. In all, 48 illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants^ 1911, of li^t blue
crtished levant morocco, gilt. Sides within three
fillets. Inside roll-produced border. Back tooled
and lettered. With marbled end papers and gilt
edges. Original covers bound in.
Cresset, Jean Baptiste Louis. Ver-vert,
suivi de la Chatreuse, TAbbaye et autres
pieces. Edition mignardise. (Paris: Lau-
rent et Deberny,! 1855. 2 p.l., 160 p., 1 U
4 pi., 1 port. 64**.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait and 4 plates,
by Guillaumot fils?
Binding, by Lortic, 1897, of dark green crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame of three
fillets. Double with light green morocco within m
BINDING (DOUBLURE) BY MAXIUS MICHBL
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
553
Authofs, continued.
border of small tools. Center panel surrounded by
fillets and a dentelle border. Back tooled and
lettered. With gilt edges, marbled end papers, and
lining of light green watered grosgrain silk.
Original covers bound in. Inserted in slip case.
Gruel, Leon. Manuel historique et bi-
bliographique de Tamateur de reliures, par
Leon Gruel. Paris: Gruel & Engelmann,
1887-1905. 2 V. 3 fac, 137 col'd pi. illus.
Partie 1, no. 440 of 1000 copies on wove paper;
Eartie 2, no. 129 of 600 copies on wove paper.
Bibliography, v. 1, p. 179-186.
Illustrations: 3 facsimiles and 137 reproductions
in colors of fine bindings, together with numerous
vignettes, initial letters, etc., in the text.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1910, three- fourths
brown crushed levant morocco. Backs tooled and
lettered in gilt. With marbled end papers and rough
edges; gilt top. Original covers bound in.
Gruycr, Frangois Anatole. La peinture
au chateau de Chantilly. [V. 1.] Paris:
E. Plon, Nourrit et Cie., 1896. 4 p.l., iii,
378 p., 1 1., 1 plan, 40 pi. 4**.
[v. 1.] ficoles ^trang^res.
Each plate protected by guard sheet with de-
scriptive letterpress, v. 2, L'^ole fran^ise, pub-
lished in 1898. The above copy of v. 1 printed for
Mr. Spencer. In the original paper covers.
Hal6vy, Ludovic. Mariette. Quarante
compositions de Henry Somm. Paris: L.
Conquet, 1893. 2 p.l., Z6 p., 1 1. 44 extra
pi. 8^
no. 91 of 100 copies on Japan paper. Initialed
by the publisher.
Illustrations: 2 frontispiece portraits of the
author engraved respectively by Le Nain and Guil-
laumot fits, both proofs before letters on Japan
paper, and 2 vi^ettes and 39 borders hand-colored
by the artist, with 41 plate proofs in black for the
same, appended; inserted before the half-title, an
original aquarelle by Henry Somm. In all, 85
illustrations.
Binding, by Lanscelin, of orange crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides within a double frame of three-
line fillets with small ornaments tooled in gilt and
same material at the doublure. Original covers
brocaded silk flowered in pink and green, within
fillets and borders of small tools. Back tooled, in-
laid, and lettered. With gilt top, and lining of the
same material as the doublure. Original covers
bound in.
Halsey, Richard T. Haines. Pictures of
early New York on dark blue Stafford-
shire pottery, together with pictures of
Boston and New England, Philadelphia,
the South and West. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co., 1899. xxvi, 328 p., 1 1. 4".
One of 268 copies on hand-made paper.
Illustrations: 163 photogravure reproductions in
colors, and 4 potter's marks stamped in the margins.
In all, 167 illustrations.
Binding, by the Club Bindery of blue crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame inlaid
in black, with mosaic ornamentation in the corners.
Center panel tooled and inlaid in light blue and
w^hite to represent a specimen of the Staffordshire
ware. Doubl6 with blue morocco. Center panel
surrounded by a frame inlaid in light blue and fil-
lets in gilt. Back tooled, lettereo, and inlaid in
colors. With gilt edges, marbled end papers, and
lining of blue brocaded silk. In loose pasteboard
protective cover, lettered, and inserted in slip case.
Hamilton, Anthony, 1646P-1720. M^-
moires du comte de Grammont, par An-
toine Hamilton. Un portrait de A. Hamil-
ton et trente-trois compositions de C. De-
lort, graves au burin et a Teau-forte par
L. Boisson. Preface de H. Gausseron.
Paris: L. Conquet, 1888. 2 p.l., xv, 371(1)
p., 10 pi., 1 port. 68 extra pi. 8°.
no. 14 of 200 copies on Japan or wove paper;
this copy one of the few printed on wove paper.
Initialed by the publisher.
Illustrations: original cover vignette, title-page
vignettCj frontispiece portrait of the author. 9 vi-
gnettes m the text, 11 head-pieces, and 11 tail-pieces,
all with plate proofs in two states. In all, 102
illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1902, of red crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides within a border of small tools
enclosing a frame of double fillets, flowers, foliage,
and scrollwork in the style of Louis xv; at the bot-
tom, the mono^am of Mr. Spencer, trouble with
red morocco within a border of small tools. Center
panel surrounded by a broad mosaic border of blue
adorned with small tools and fillets forming com-
partments inlaid with orange tooled au pointing with
a diamond pattern with dots of blue at the inter-
sections; the whole enclosing an inner frame of
Louis xivth design. Back tooled and lettered. With
edges gilt over rough, marbled end papers, and lin-
ing of blue grosgrain silk. Original covers bound
in. In loose leather protective cover, tooled and
lettered, and inserted in slip case.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The scarlet let-
ter; a romance. Literally reprinted from
the first edition. With fifteen original
colored illustrations by A. Robaudi and
C. Graham. New York: Privately printed,
1904. 5 p.l., 333 p., 15 pi. 36 extra pi. 8**.
Uniaue copy, on vellum. Autograph letter of
C. Graham relating to the illustrations, inserted.
Illustrations: 15 colored plates, with the 15 orig-
inal water-color drawings by Robaudi and Graham
for the same, 15 plate proofs in black, and for the
plate facing p. 64, 5 plate proofs in different tones
and a small trial sketch by Robaudi, mounted. In
all, 51 illustrations.
Binding, by the Club Bindery, of citron crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within an ornate frame
of fillets and flowers inlaid in red, white, and black
leather. Double with citron morocco within two
fillets. Center panel plain: at the bottom, the mono-
gram of Mr. Hoe. Back lettered and inlaid in
colors. With edges gilt over rough. Original vellum
covers bound in.
From the Hoe library. Bookplates of Robert
Hoe, and of W. A. Spencer.
The scarlet letter, by Nathaniel
Hawthorne. Illustrated by George H.
Boughton. [New York:i The Grolier Club
of the City of New York, 1908. 5 p.l.,
325(1) p., 13 pi. 13 extra pi. 8°.
One of 300 copies on French hand-made paper.
Reprinted from the second edition.
Illustrations: one initial letter in colors, one half-
tone tail-piece, and 13 hand-colored engravings,
together with 13 impressions of the same in one
tone. In all, 28 illustrations.
Binding, by the Bradstreet Co., 1910, of red*
crushed levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame
of eight fillets, five broken enclosed by three plain.
Double with crimson morocco within fillets and a
border of small tools. Center panel inlaid with
two frames in dark red outlined in blind tooling;
issuing from the corners, sprays of roses, rose
buds, and rose leaves, tooled in gilt. Back tooled
and lettered. With gilt edges and lining of old rose
watered grosgrain silk. Original covers bound in.
In loose leather protective cover, tooled and lettered,
and inserted in slip case.
Hennique, Leon. Benjamin Rozes. Il-
lustrations et gravures de Vadasz. Paris:
A. Romagnol [1906j. 2 p.l., 57 p., 1 1., 3 pi.,
554
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Authors, continued.
1 port. 49 extra pi. 8'. (Collection de
rAcademie des Goncourt.)
no. 84 of 130 copies on woye paper.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
with smoke proof on tissue paper; 13 viniettes in
the text, and 3 plates, with plate proofs in two
states, and one of 3 sets of 16 plate proofs on vel*
lum paper, appended. In all, 06 illustrations.
Binding, oy Stroobants^ 191 1^ of dark green
crushed levant morocco, gilt. Sides within three
fillets. Inside roll-produced border. Back tooled
and lettered. With marbled end papers and gilt
edges. Original covers bound in.
Histoire d'une ^pingle. See S6gur,
Alexandre Joseph Pierre.
Histoire du gentil Seigneur de Bayard.
See Mailles, Jacques de, called "le Loyal
serviteur."
Hoc, Robert. The library of Robert
Hoe; a contribution to the history of bib-
liophilism in America, by O. A. bierstadt.
With one hundred and ten illustrations
taken from manuscripts and books in the
collection. New York: Duprat & Co.,
1895. xii, 224 p.. 30 fac, 1 port. 8'.
Half-title: Private libraries of New York.
no. 112 of 350 copies.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of Mr. Hoe.
and 110 facsimiles, consisting of 4 borders, 3 initial
letters, 7 head-pieces, 56 vignettes and illustrations
in the text, 10 tail-pieces, and 30 plates. In all. 111
illustrations.
Binding, by the Club Bindery^ of olive green
crushed levant morocco, gilt. Sides within two
frames of four-line fillets, the inner in eight com-
partments, those at the corners adorned with a
small floreated ornament. Double with olive green
morocco within a border of small tools and four
fillets; issuing from the corners, branches of leaves;
at the bottom, the monogram of Mr. Hoe. Back
tooled and lettered. With gilt edses, marbled end
Kpers, and lining of red watered grosgrain silk,
loose leather protective cover, lettered, and in-
serted in slip case.
From the Hoe library. Bookplates of Robert
Hoe, and of W. A. Spencer.
Hugo, Victor Marie, comte. Notrc-
Dame de Paris. Paris: E. Testard et Ciet,
1889. 2 V. 10 pi. 156 extra pi. 4^
At head of title: Edition nationale.
no. 49 of fifty copies on Japan paper. Origi-
nally issued in 10 parts.
Illustrations: etchings by Luc Olivier Merson
engraved by G6ry-Btchard, consisting of 62 vignettes
in the text, with plate proofs of the pure etching,
and one of 12 sets of plate proofs before letters ot
the finished state; and 10 plates, with plate proofs
in three states, each accompanieid by tissue guard
sheet with descriptive letterpress; appended, in v. 2,
a portrait of the author by Deveria engraved by
Abot, and a portrait of Sophie Trebuchet, the
author's mother, engraved by Cl. Faivre, both proofs
before letters. In all, 228 illustrations, all on
Japan paper.
Binaing, by Mercier. 1906, of dark red crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides inlaid with a Gothic frame
in leather of seven different colors, the fillets form-
ing compartments enclosing a repeat border, with
blue and orange the predominating tones. DoubI6
with maroon morocco within a border of small tools.
Center panel within ten fillets in gilt and two in
blind enclosing a scrollwork border of small tools;
at the bottom, the monogram of Mr. Spencer. Back
lettered and inlaid in colors. Witn gilt edges,
marbled end papers, and lining of maroon groe-
grain silk. Original covers bound in. In loose
leather protective covers, tooled, lettered, inlaid in
colors, and inserted in slip cases.
Le Rhin. Dessins de VictorJIugo.
(Paris: E. Hugues. 1890.] 288 p. illus. 8'.
no. 21 of sixty copies on India paper.
Illustrations: title vignette, and 89 designs in
the text.
Binding, by Stroobauts, 1912, of green crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within three fillets. In-
side borders of small tools. Back tooled and lettered.
With marbled end papers and rough edges; gilt top.
Original covers bound in.
Hurtado de Mendoza, Diego. Vie de
Lazarille de Tomes. (B^r Diego Hurtado
de Mendoza.) Traduction nouvelle ct
preface de A. Morel-Fatio. Nombreuscs
illustrations et eaux-fortes de Maurice Le-
loir. Paris: H. Launette & Cie., 1886. 3
p.l., xxii p., 1 1., 146 p., 2 1., 10 pi. 21 extra
pi. 8'.
Edition de grand luxe, with wide margins.
One of fifty copies on Japan paper, numbered
56 to 105; this copy no. 71.
Illustrations: original cover design, with plate
proof; on the half-title, an original wash drawing
oy Leloir; 122 vignettes, head- and tail-pieces, etc,
in the text; and 10 plates, with plate proofs in two
states; appended, with separate title, $4 leaves con-
taining separate impressions of the 122 designs io
the text. In all, 2/7 illustrations.
Binding, by Chambolle-Duru, of brown crushed
levant morocco. Sides within five gilt fillets, the
two inner enclosing a border embossed with a
quatrefoil of fleurs-de-lis in a repeat pattern. In-
side border of fillets and small tools. Back tooled,
lettered, and embossed. With gilt ed^ and marbled
end papers. Original covers bound in.
Huysmans, Jorris Karl. La cathedrale.
Cinquante-quatre eaux-fortes originales de
Charles Jouas. Paris: A. Balziot, 1909.
2 p.l., 359(1) p. 109 extra pi. 4**.
no. 4 of 20 copies on wove or Japan paper; this
copy on wove paper.
Illustrations: 54 etchings in the text, all with
Elate proofs in two states. Inserted preceding the
alf-title, an original aquarelle by Jouas. In aU,
163 illustrations.
Binding, by Joly fils, 1910, of brown crushed le-
vant morocco, gilt. Sides within a double frame
of six fillets forming half-circles at the ends; the
interspaces tooled with fillets of three lines inter-
lacing with circles at the sides and enclosing trefoils
at the comers. DoubU with red morocco. Center
panel plain, within a border of three fillets interlac-
ing in an intricate geometrical pattern. Back tooled
and lettered. With edges gilt over rough, marbled
end papers, and lining of brown watered silk.
Original covers bound in. In loose leather pro-
tective cover, tooled and lettered, and inserted in
slip case.
Le qvartier Notre-Dame, par J.-K
Huysmans. Illustrations et gravures de
Ch. Jouas. Paris: A. Romagnol [1905i.
2 p.l., 36 p., 1 1., 9 pi., 1 port. 90 extra
pi. 8®. (Collection de I'Acad^mie dcs
Goncourt.)
no. 84 of 150 copies. Text in gothic type.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
with smoke proof on tissue paper; 22 vignettes in
the text, and 9 plates, with plate proofs in two
states, and one of six sets of 31 plate proofs on
vellum paper, appended; the woodcut tail-piece at
the end occurs but once, and the plate proof on
vellum paper to the vignette on p. 4 is lacking,
making the total number of plates 100. In all, 122
illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1911, of red crushed
levant morocco. Sides tooled with three fillets.
Inside roll-produced border. Back tooled and let-
tered. With marbled end papers and edges gih
over rough. Original covers oound in.
BINDING BY MARIOS MICHEL. IW
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
555
Authors, continued.
Imitation de J^sus Christ. See Thomas
Haemmerlein i Kempis.
Jacobus, de Voragine, archbishop of
Genoa. La legende dor^e. Traduction
frangaise de H. Piazza. Dessins et litho-
graphies de A. Lunois. Paris: G. Boudet,
1896. 2 p.l., 152 p., 1 1. illus. 270 extra
pi. r.
no. 5 of ten copies on Japan paper. Initialed
by the translator and illustrator.
Illustrations: cover design, with smoke proof;
76 colored lithographs in the text, with plate proofs
in black and in colors to all, and to three, progres-
sive plate proofs in two states; 13 woodcut borders,
with smoke proofs: 8 vignettes (5 colored), with
plate proofs in colors to four; appended, 4 trial
sketches and 90 cancels, making 2/0 plates. The
plate proofs in black on India, and those in colors
on wove paper. On the half-title, an original
aquarelle by Lunois. In all, 368 illustrations.
Binding, by Carayon, of vellum. Sides within
a frame of fillets with fleurons in the corners,
both painted in red. With rough ed^ and marbled
end papers. Original covers bound m. In marbled
paper cover.
La Borde, Jean Benjamin de. Choix de
chansons mises en musique par M. de La
Borde. Orn^es d'estampes par J. M. Mo-
reau, dediees k madame la dauphine.
Paris: De Lormel, 1773. 4 v. in 2. port.
8^
Text and music engraved by Moria and Mile.
Venddme.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of de Laborde
by Masquelier after Denon; engraved titles to v. 2-4
by Le Bouteux and Le Barbier, ensraved by Mas-
auelier and N^, and 100 designs oy Moreau, Le
tarbier, Le Bouteux, and Saint-Quentin, engraved
by Moreau, Masquelier, and N^. In all, 104 illus-
trations. The portrait of the author, known as the
portrait "i la lyre," does not belong to the book,
out was executed after the impression: it bears the
date 1774. For a detailed account of the illustra-
tions, see: Cohen, Henry. Guide de I'amateur de
livres i gravure du xviiie sitele. Paris 1885. 5.
cd. 4*. col. 293-295.
Binding, by Trautz-Bauzonnet, of red crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with three fillets.
Inside dentelles. Backs tooled and lettered; panels
mitred and cornered and stamped with a lyre. With
marbled end papers and edges gilt over rough.
Labrunie, G. See Gerard de Nerval,
pseud, of G. Labrunie.
Lady, The, of Shalott. See Tennyson
(1. baron), Alfred Tennyson.
La Fayette, Marie Madeleine Pioche de
la Vergne de, comtesse. La princesse de
Cleves. Preface par Anatole France. Un
portrait et douze compositions de Jules
Garnier, graves par A. Lamotte. Paris :
L. Conquet, 1889. xxviii, 344 p., 1 1., 4 pi.,
1 port, illus. 26 extra pi. 8 .
no. 5 of 150 copies on wove paper. Initialed by
the publisher.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
8 vignettes in the text, and 4 plates, all with plate
proofs in two states. In all, 39 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1905, of ^een crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Center panel within six fillets
plain and a seventh au pointing, with fleurons at
the corners. Double witn citron morocco. Center
panel inlaid in pink and green leather in the Gro-
lieresque style, within a frame of inlaid red morocco
tooled with crosses and forming squares at the cor-
ners, the spaces at the sides and ends inlaid with
scrollwork and flowers in leather of six different
colors. Back tooled and lettered; at the bottom, the
monogram of Mr. Spencer. With gilt edges, marbled
end papers, and hning of rose and olive green
changeable watered silk. Original covers bound in.
In loose leather protective cover, tooled and lettered,
and inserted in slip case.
La Fontaine, Jean de. Les amours de
Psyche et de Cupidon, suivies d' Adonis,
poeme, par Jean de La Fontaine. Nou-
velle edition ornee de 26 fibres de Borel,
gravees en couleurs par Vigna Vigneron.
Preface de Jules Claretie. Paris: T. Belin,
1899. 2 V. 26 pi. 60 extra pi. 4^
no. 98 of 250 copies.
Illustrations: etchings from aquarelles by Borel
executed in the 18th century to illustrate an edition
of this work never published; in detail: engraved
title-page also to each volume, and 24 plates, all
with plate proofs in bistre, and in outline in the
same tone; appended, in v. 1,^ plate oroofs in colors
in four states of the plate facing p. 64; appended, in
V. 2, plate proofs in colors in four states of the
plate lacing p. 4. In all, 86 illustrations.
Binding, b;^ Mercier, of red crushed levant mo-
rocco, gilt, ^des within a frame of two fillets plain
and a third au pointing enclosing a large oval of
fillets inlaid in green and entwined with garlands
of roses and foliage; corners adorned with a small
tool within broken fillets; at the top, the monogram
of Mr. Spencer; in the center, tne attributes of
music: lyre, harp, etc., with knots of ribbon and
foliage; the whole ornamented with small tools
in 18th century style. Double with green morocco
within a frame ot fillets and small tools. With
ed^es gilt over rough, marbled end papers, and
lining of maroon grosgrain silk. In loose leather
protective covers, tooled and inlaid, and inserted
in slip cases;
Fables de J. de La Fontaine. Edi-
tion miniature. Paris: Laurent et De-
berny, 1850. 3 p.l., 250 p. 64'*.
Binding, by Lortic, 1899, of red crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame of three fillets.
Double with red morocco within a border of small
tools, four fillets, and an inner dentelle border in
the style of Derome. Back tooled and lettered.
With gilt edges, marbled end papers, and lining
of red grosgrain silk. Original covers bound in.
Inserted in slip case.
Lazarille de Tomds. See Hurtado de
Mendoza, Diego.
Lebesgue, O. See Montorgueil, Georges,
pseud, of O. Lebesgue.
Leconte de Lisle, Charles Marie. Les
£rinnyes; trag^die antique. Illustr^e des
compositions et gravures a Teau forte de
Francois Kupka. Paris: A. Romagnol
il908i. 89 p., 3 pi. 61 extra pi. 8**.
Illustrations: 21 head-pieces, 3 plates, and a
final tail-piece, etched and^ printed from copper
plates, all with plate proofs in two states appended;
cover design, 2 naif -titles, 8 tail-pieces, engraved on
wood and printed in colors, all with plate proofs
appended. In all, 97 illustrations. Text within
colored woodcut borders.
Binding, by Canape, 1909, of dark brown crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame of fillets
surrounded by an appropriate border of Greek de*
sign. Double with morocco of the same color as the
sides; the front panel inlaid with the copper-plate
to the head-piece on p. 66, and the back panel with
that to the final tail-piece, both surrounded by a
scrollwork frame inlaid in red. With gilt edges
and lining of silver-gray grosgrain silk. Original
covers bound in. In loose protective cover, tooled
and lettered, and inserted in slip case.
Leloir, Maurice. Une femme de quality
au si^cle pass6. [Text and illustrations by
556
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Authors, continued.
Maurice Leloir.] Paris: J. Boussod,
Manzi, Joyant & Cie., 1899-[1900j. 87 col.
pi. 10 extra pi. f**.
no. 44 of 200 copies printed. Issued in 10 parts
from 1899 to 1900. Text engraved, within borders
ilhistrated in color.
Illustrations: 87 ilhatrated borders: appended,
plate proofs in colors of 8 of the boraers on thin
paper, one on satin, and one in one tone only. In
all. 97 illustrations.
Binding, by Meunierj of dark red crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides within a deep dentelle border,
with the monogram of Mr. Spencer in the corners.
Double with green figured silk within a frame of
fillets with fleurons in the corners. Back lettered;
panels tooled with the monogram of Mr. Spencer.
\yith marbled end papers and lining of green
figured silk. Inserted in slip case.
Une femme de qualite au siecle
passe. Paris, 1778. Paris, 1899. 3 v.
87 pi. r.
A complete collection of the original designs by
Maurice Leloir for the edition of Une femme de
qualitd au si^le pass6 published by Boussod, Manzi,
Joyant & Cie., in ten parts from 1899 to 1900, viz.:
10 aquarelles for the plates without text, and 77
drawings in pen and India ink for the half-title,
fleurons, tail-piece, and frames. Text supplied in
manuscript.
Binding, by Meunier, of dark red crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides within a deep dentelle border,
with the monogram of Mr. Spencer in the corners.
Double with green figured suk within a frame of
fillets with fleurons at the corners. Back lettered;
panels tooled with the monogram of Mr. Spencer.
With marbled end papers and lining of flreen figured
silk. Inserted in mahogany boxes ox book form
lined with red velvet.
Le Riche, Louis Marie Joseph, comte
de Chevigne. See C, de, comte.
Le Roiix, Hugues. Les jeux du cirque et
la vie foraine, par Hugues Le Roux. Illus-
trations de Jules Garnier. Paris: E. Plon,
Nourrit et Cie. il889.i 3 p.l., v p., 1 1.,
250 p., 1 1. 4^
no. 21 of fiftv copies on Japan paper.
Illustrations: 23 facsimiles (6 colored), and 218
colored designs, all in the text. In all, 241 illustra-
tions.
Binding, by Meunier. three-fourths crushed le-
vant morocco. Back lettered in gilt and inlaid with
a mask and the figure of a clown in leather of
different colors. Original covers bound in.
Liez, t,m\\e, joint author. See Nouvion,
Pierre de, and fi. Liez.
Livre, Le, d'heures de la Reine Anne de
Bretagne. See Catholic Church, Roman.
Longus. Daphnis et Chloe [d'apres la
traduction de J. Amyot, revue, corrigee et
completee par Paul-Louis Courier. Lettre
de Paul-Louis Courier k M. Renouard,
libraire, sur une tache faite a un manuscrit
de Florence]. Compositions de Raphael
Collin, gravees a I'eau-forte par Cham-
pollion. Preface de Jules Claretie. [Paris:]
H. Launette et Cie., 1890. 6 p.l., viii, 190
p., 1 1., 12 pi. 94 extra pi. 4**.
no. 21 of fifty copies on Japan paper.
Illustrations: 29 vignettes in the text, and 12
ylates, all with plate proofs in two states; appended,
2 proofs before letters, with remarques, 10 bearing
the observations of R. Collin. In all, 135 illustra-
tions.
Binding, by Mercier, 1910, of blue crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with a frame composed
of fillets of different colored leather surrounded by
a deep lace-work border and enclosing a center panel
filled with a mosaic inlay, the interspaces tooled
and inlaid with flowers and foliage of different
colors. DoubU with light brown morocco within a
border of small tools. Center panel within a fillet
of the Greek key pattern enclosed in a scrollwork
border inlaid in dark red morocco, with small orna-
ments and fleurs-de-lis inlaid at the corners. Back
tooled, lettered, and inlaid in colors. With gilt
edges, marbled end papers, and lining of dark brown
grosgrain silk. Original covers bound in. In blue
morocco box lined with old rose plush.
Louj^y Pierre. Les chansons de Bilitis.
Trente-trois compositions de Raphael Col-
lin, gravees k Teau-forte par Ch. Chessa.
Paris: A. Ferroud, 1906. 3 p. 1., ix(i),
181(1) p., 1 1., 7 pi. 100 extra pi. 8^
no. 14 of twenty copies on wove or Japan paper;
this copy on wove paper. Initialed by F. Ferroud.
Illustrations: original unpublished drawing in
colors by Collin on vellum paper; 26 vignettes in
the text, and 7 plates, all with plate proofs in two
states, and one of 4 sets of 33 plate proofs before
letters on vellum paper. In all, 133 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1909, of dark blue
crushed levant morocco. Sides within a sunk bor-
der inlaid with fillets of red and brown in a modi-
fication of the Greek key i>attern, the spaces at the
sides and corners inlaid with berries and branches
of conventionalized mistletoe in white and yellow.
Double with citron morocco within a border ot small
tools. Center panel within an ornamental frame
outlined by a fillet inlaid in blue and enclosing a
vine of roses tooled in gilt and inlaid in appropriate
colors. With edges gilt over rough, maroleo end
papers, and lining of yellow brocaded silk. Original
covers bound in. In loose leather protective cover,
tooled in gilt, and inserted in slip case.
Loyal, Le, serviteur. See Mailles,
Jacques de, called "le Loyal serviteur."
Mailles, Jacques de, called "le Loyal
serviteur." Histoire du gentil Seigneur de
Bayard, composee par le Loyal serviteur.
Edition rapprochee du fran^ais modeme,
avec une introduction, des note<s et des
eclaircissements, par Lor^dan Larchey.
Ouvrage contenant 8 planches, 3 titres et
une carte en chromolithographie, un por-
trait en photogravure, 34 gran des com-
positions et portraits tir^s en noir, et 187
fravures intercalees dans le texte. Paris:
lachette et Cie., 1882. 4 p.L, xvi, 540
p. 4'*.
Copy privately printed on India paper for the
editor, and presented by him with his autograph to
Mmc. Charpentier, the wife of the publisher.
Binding, by Pouillet, three-fourths crushed le-
vant morocco. Back lettered in gilt. With marbled
end papers and rough edges; gilt top.
Margueiitte, Paul. A la mer. Illustra-
tions de Henri A. Zo, gravees sur bois
par Gasp^, Piselli, etc. Paris: A. Roma-
gnol [1906]. 2 p.l., 62 p., 1 1., 1 port., 7 pi.
23 extra pi. 8**. (Collection de 1 Academic
des Goncourt.)
no. 84 of 130 copies on India paper.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
with plate proof, and smoke proof on tissue paper;
14 vignettes in the text, and 7 plates, with 21 piate
proofs appended. In all, 45 illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1911, of li^ht brown
crushed levant morocco, gilt. Sides within three
fillets. Inside roll-produced border. Back tooled
and lettered. With marbled end papers and gilt
edges. Original covers bound in.
Matrone, La, du pays de Soung. Les
deux jumelles. (Contes chinois.) Avec
BINDING BY MARIUS MICHEL
\ •%.--■■
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
557
Authors, continued.
une preface par fi. Legrand. Paris: A.
Lahure, 1884. xxx, 100 p., 2 1., 12 pi. 48
extra pi. 8**. (Collection Lahure. [V.] 3.)
From the Chinese Kin koo Ice kwan.
no. 30 of fifty copies on Japan paper.
Illustrations: 12 vignettes in the text, and 12
plates, all with plate proofs in one tone and in
colors. In all, 72 illustrations.
Binding, by Champs, three-fourths brown crushed
levant morocco. Back tooled and lettered. With
marbled end papers and rough edges; gilt top.
Original covers bound in.
Mauclair, Camille. Trois femmes de
Flandre. Illustrations de H. Cassiers.
Paris: H. Piazza & Cie. (1905.i 3 p.l.,
iii-vii(i), 45(1), 46 p., 1 1., 50 p., 3 1., 3 pi.
99 extra pi. sq. 8**.
no. 7 of ten copies on Japan paper.
Illustrations: 46 vi^ettes in the text, and 3 plates,
all with plate proofs in black, and in colors on thin
Japan paper; inserted as frontispiece, an original
aquarelle by Cassiers. In all, 148 illustrations.
Binding, by Joly fils, 1912, of light n-een crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame of con-
ventionalized tulip leaves and blossoms inlaid in
brown, two shades of green, and red. Double with
vellum, tooled in gilt; the field covered with a fine
lace net surrounded by a border of daisy heads and
small lace medallions. Center panel tooled with a
semis of four petal units and surrounded by a
meander frame with flower heads in the interspaces
and branches of foliage extending inwards from the
sides and corners. Back tooled, lettered, and inlaid
in colors. With gilt edges, marbled end papers, and
lining of cream-wnite watered silk. Original covers
bound in. In loose leather protective cover, tooled
and lettered, and inserted in slip case.
Maupassant, Guy de. Contes choisis.
Publics par les Bibliophiles contempo-
rains. Paris: Imprim^ aux frais et pour
les soci^taires de TAcad^mie des beaux
livres, 1891-92. 10 parts in 1 v. 12 pi.
illus. 8 extra pi. 8 .
Le loup. Hautot pire et fils. Allouma. Mouche.
La Maison Tellier. Un soir. Le champ d'oliviers.
Mademoiselle Fifi. L'^pave. Une partie de cam-
pagne.
no. 132 of 188 copies printed for members of the
society: this copy printed for M. FrW^ric Raisin,
with nis bookplate. Text within ornamental water-
marked borders. Inserted, part of an autograph let-
ter of the author to Mme. Maupassant.
Illustrations: colored etchinss, engravings, litho-
fraphs, etc., by Van Muyden, Jcanniot, Avril, Guel-
ry, Vidal, Scott, Gervais, G6rardin, and Morel, en-
graved by various artists, and consisting of 126
vignettes in the text, and 12 plates. Extra illustra-
tions: general engraved title-page by P. Avril after
P. Rops, 6 lithographs bv Lunois on Japan paper for
"I'fepavc," and a colorea frontispiece and 5 original
aquarelles on the margins bv H. Dillon for 'MLJne
partie de carapagne." In all, 151 illustrations.
Binding, by Meunier, of blue crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Front panel adorned with conven-
tionalized daisies, leaves, and sprays of pinks inlaid
in appropriate colors, a large letter S inlaid and
entwined with the stems, and with swallows in the
open space. Back panel tooled and inlaid with
a spray of forget-me-nots passing through a life-
preserver inscribed Bel ami, with swallows in the
open spaces. Double with light blue morocco inlaid
with doves and a spray of red flowers and green
buds and leaves. Back tooled and lettered. With
edges gilt over rough, marbled end papers, and lin-
ing of silk, brocaded with flowers and stripes in
colors. Original covers, together with those to each
part, bound in. Inserted in slip case.
Majmeville, Leon Hennique. Chronique
du temps qui fut la jacquerie, par Mayne-
ville. Illustrations de L. O. Merson.
Paris: A. Romagnol, 1903. 39 1., 1 pi. 80
extra pi. 8**.
One of thirtv copies on hand-made wove paper.
This copy numbered 97. Inserted at the end, an
autograph letter from the publisher to Mr. Spencer
concerning the extra illustrations.
Illustrations: etching^ by Chessa, consisting of
the original cover vignette, title-page vignette,
frontispiece, and 37 vignettes in the text, all with
plate proofs in bistre; appended, unique set of 40
plate proofs on satin. In all, 120 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1911, of red crushed
levant morocco, without ornament. Double with
olive green morocco. Center panel within a frame
of two fillets inlaid in red and black respectively, the
inner with large fleurs-de-lis in the corners and
joined to the outer by small imitation hinges inlaid
m purple. Back lettered. With edges gilt over
rough, marbled end papers, and lining of yellow
figured silk. Original covers bound in. Inserted
in slip case.
Mendoza, Diego Hurtado de. See Hur-
tado de Mendoza, Diego.
M^rim^e, Prosper. Chronique du r^ne
de Charles ix, par Prosper Merimee. Edi-
tion ornee de cent dix compositions par
^douard Toudouze. Paris: E. Testard et
Cie., 1889. 4 p.l., (i)vi-xv(i), (i)vi-xv, 322
p., 1 1. 32 extra pi. 8°.
One of 1000 copies on wove paper. Title-page to
the plates reads: Chroniaue du r^gne de Charles ix.
Compositions de £douara Toudouze, gravies a I'eau-
forte par Eugene Abot. Preface par Francisque
Sarcey. Paris: £. Testard et Cie., 1890.
Illustrations: 28 head-pieces, S3 vignettes in the
text, and 29 tail-pieces, all woodcuts, and 8 plate
etchings, each in tour states, on India paper, mount-
ed. In all, 142 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1896, of dark blue
crushed levant morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame
of three fillets, with fleurs-de-lis in the corners.
Double with silk figured in colors with an oriental
design. Center panel surrounded by a frame of two
fillets, with fleurs-de-lis extending from the corners
to the corners of the board. Back lettered and
tooled with a semis of fleurs-de-lis. With gilt
edges, marbled end papers, and lining of silk of the
same pattern as the doublure. Original covers bound
in. Inserted in slip case.
L'enlevement de la redoute. Com-
positions de Maurice Orange, gravees en
couleurs par Decisy. Paris: A. Rouquette,
1902. 14 1. 38 extra pi. 8°.
no. 3 of 125 copies on wove paper. Initialed
by the publisher. Text engraved by A. Leclire.
Illustrations: 19 vignettes in the text, with plate
? roofs in black in two states, appended. In all,
7 illustrations.
Binding, by Noulhac, of red straight-vrain mo-
rocco, gilt. Sides adorned with curved zillets and
small tools on a stipi)led field, leaving a diamond-
shaped center panel without ornament. Double with
dark blue watered silk within a border of small tools
and two double fillets. Back tooled and lettered.
With gilt edges, marbled' end papers, and lining of
dark blue watered silk. Original covers bouna in.
Enclosed in slip case.
La jaquerie; scenes f^odales. 41
compositions de Luc-Olivier Merson gra-
vies a Teau-forte par Chessa. Paris:
A. Blaizot, 1909. 2 p.l., 285 p., 1 1., 1 pi.
83 extra pi. 4**.
One of 200 copies on wove paper; this copy no.
246.
Illustrations: 40 vignettes in the text, and one
plate, each with plate proofs in two states. Mounted
on the leaf preceding the half-title, an original
558
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Authors, continued,
drawing in crayon and ink by Merson. In all, 124
illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel. 1912, of vellow-green
crushed levant morocco. Sides adorned with sunk
compartments in a geometrical design, each outlined
with inlaid black morocco and fifled with a con-
ventionalized oak leaf design inlaid in carmine,
crimson, and morocco ot four other colors.
Double with crimson morocco. Center panel plain,
within a border of highly conventionalized oak
leaves, tooled in gilt ana inlaid in ^een leather of
two shades; the whole within an inlaid band of black
morocco between an inner and outer fillet tooled in
^It. Back tooled in blind, lettered in black, and
mlaid in carmine and crimson morocco. With edges
gilt over rough, marbled end papers, and linins of
yellow-green figured silk. Original covers bound in.
In loose leather protective cover, tooled and lettered,
and inserted in slip case.
Michdet, Jules. L'insecte, par J.
Michelet. Nouvelle Edition, illustr6e de
140 vignettes sur bois dessinees par H.
Giacomelli. Paris: Hachette et Cie., 1876.
3 p.l., (1)4-463 p. 4*.
no. 48 of fifty copies on India paper.
Illustrations: 108 vignettes, illustrated borders,
etc., and 32 plates, paged in. In all, 140 illustra-
tions.
Binding, by Lortic, 18S^, of brown crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides within three frames, the outer
and inner of two-line fillets in blind, and the center
inlaid in black, tooled with branches of foliage, and
.enclosed in two-line fillets. Double with blue mo-
rocco. Center panel within two inlaid borders of
dark blue, the outer adorned with a small tool,
and the inner enclosed in two-line fillets with
fleurons at the corners inlaid in red and green on
a background of black. Back tooled, inlaid, and
lettered. With edges gilt over roujgh, marbled end
papers, and lining of brown ^osgrain silk. Original
covers bound in. Inserted m slip case.
Mirbeau, Octave. Dans Tantichambre.
(Histoire d'une minute.) Illustrations et
gravures d'Ede:ar Chahine. Paris: A.
Komagnol [1905]. 3 p.l., 30 p., 1 1., 1 pi.,
1 port. 16 extra pi. 8°. (Collection de
TAcad^mie des Goncourt.)
no. 84 of 130 copies on wove paper.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
in two states; 11 vignettes in the text, and 1 plate,
with plate proofs appended; and an additional plate
proof to the plate and to 2 vignettes. In all, 29
illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1911, of dark blue crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within three fillets. In-
side roll-producea border. Back tooled and lettered.
With marbled end papers and gilt edges. Original
covers bound in.
Montesquieu, Charles de Secondat, ba-
ron de la Brede et de. Lettres persanes.
Edition Louis Lacour. Imprim^e par D.
Jouaust. Paris: Academie des biblio-
philes, 1869. 2 p.l., xvj, 330 p., 3 1., 3 p.,
8 pi., 1 port. 9 extra pi. 8°.
no. 496 of 493 copies privatclv printed on laid
paper and numbered 33-525. A close reprint of the
edition of 1721, with imitation facsimile title-page
inserted.
Illustrations: 9 plate etchings by E. Boilvin after
E. de Beaumont, from an impression of 10 sets only,
of which this is no. 6, with 9 plate proofs before
letters signed by the engraver. In all, 18 illustra-
tions.
Binding, bv Chambolle-Duru, of citron morocco,
gilt. Sides plain, within three fillets. Double with
blue morocco within a border of small tools. Center
panel within a broad garland of flowers surrounded
Dy fillets. Back tooled and lettered. With edges
£!
ilt over rou^, marbled end papers, and lining of
ark blue grosflfrain silk.
Bookplate of W. A. Spencer, and a second book-
plate with the monogram L. C, and inscribed: Gia-
comelli k ton ami Conquet.
Montorffueil, Georges, pseud, of O. Le-
besgue, lo57-. La parisienne, peinte par
elle-meme. Vingt et une pointes secnes
tirees hors texte et quarante et une com-
positions par Henry Somm. Paris: L.
Conquet, 1897. 3 p.l., 199(1) p., 21 pi. 62
extra pi. 8**.
One of 150 copies. On wove paper; large paper
copy, printed for Mr. Spencer, and initialed by the
pUDltsher.
Illustrations: 41 head- and tail-pieces, with plate
proofs on India paper, and 21 plates, with plate
proofs with remarques on Japan paper; on the naif-
title, an original aquarelle by Somm. In all, 125
illustrations.
Binding, by Lortic, 1898, of dark blue cnsshcd
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within three fillets and
an inner frame of ten fillets plain and an eleventh
au pointing, the corners broken and ornamented with
branches ox foliage and flowers. Double with light
blue morocco. Center panel within fillets enclosing
a border of small ornaments; at the bottom, the
monogram of Mr. Spencer. Back tooled and let-
tered. With gilt edges, marbled end papers, and
lining of dark olue grosgrain silk. Original decora-
tive cover in blue, and a second in gold, bound in.
Inserted in slip case.
Musset, Alfred de. Lorenzaccio; drame
par Alfred de Musset. Decoration d' Al-
bert Maignan. Paris: Pour la Society des
amis des livres, 1895. 4 p.l., 276 p., 2 L 8*.
no. 104 of 115 copies on India paper. This
copy printed for M. Charpentier, the publisher.
Appended, a list of the members of the society.
illustrations: 69 lithographs in color, including
20 tail-pieces in one color and 5 full-page illustra-
tions.
Binding, by Marius Michel, 1907, of ochre
crushed levant morocco, gilt. Sides inlaid with a
Grolieresque mosaic in dark green, the interspaces
inlaid with large fleurs-de-lis in red and silt and
small ornaments in red and blue. Double with
red morocco. Center panel inlaid in green with a
frame of two fillets, the ends crossing and orna-
mented. Back tooled, inlaid, and lettered in gilt.
With edges gilt over rough, marbled end papers,
and lining of old rose changeable silk brocaded with
an oriental pattern in yellow. Original covers
bound in. In loose leather protective cover, tooled
and inlaid, and inserted in slip case.
La mouche. Illustree de trente
compositions par Ad. Lalauze. Preface
?ar Philippe Gille. Paris: A. Ferroud,
892. 3 p.l., xvi, 84 p., 2 1., 7 pi., 1 port.
90 extra pi. 4^
Autograph presentation copy on Japan paper
from the publisher to M. Lalauze.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
22 vignettes in the text, and 7 plates, all with the
original drawings in pen and India ink, and with
plate proofs in two states. In all, 120 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1909, of dark blue crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with an orna-
mental frame of Louis XVth design, outlined with
inlaid bands of red morocco, with a mosaic inlay
of light blue in the corners tooled pointill6 with a
diaper of diamond-shaped lozenges with dots; the
whole within an outer border of five fillets. Double
with blue morocco within a border of small tools.
Center panel within a frame outlined with inlaid
dark blue morocco intertwined with a gilt tooled
vine; the whole within two fillets; at the bottom, the
monogram of Mr. Spencer. Back tooled, inlaid, and
and lettered, and inserted in slip case.
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
559
Authors, continued.
Lcs nuits et Souvenir. Portrait
d'apres David d* Angers, interpr^t^ par
Florian. Illustrations de A. G6rardin»
?:ravees par Florian. Paris: fi. Pelletan,
896; 4 p.l, (1)6-101(1) p., 1 1, 1 port. 36
extra pi. sq. 4°.
One of fifty copies on thick India paper, nuin>
bered Sl>100; this copy no. 59.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
6 head-pieces, 6 plates (pagea in), and 5 tail-pieces,
all with plate proofs on Japan and on India paper.
In all, 54 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, of dark blue crushed
levant morocco. Sides covered with honeysuckle
leaves and flowers blind-tooled and inlaid in lavender
and three shades of blue. Double with light blue
watered silk within two fillets inlaid in blue and
a third tooled in blind. Leaves entirelv uncut.
With edges gilt over rough, marbled end papers,
and lining of light blue watered silk. Original
covers bound in. In loose leather protective cover,
lettered in gilt, and inserted in slip case.
N6el, Louis Balthazar. Voyage de Paris
a Saint-Cloud par mer, et retour de Saint-
Cloud k Paris par terre, par N^el. Avec
une preface et des notes par fi. Legrand.
Aquarelles de Jeanniot gravies par Gillot.
Paris: A. Lahure, 1884. 5 p.l., (i)iv-xxxi,
116 p., 2 L, 1 map, 10 pi. 24 extra pi. 8*.
(Collection Lahure. [V.] 2.)
no. 36 of fifty copies on Japan paper.
Illustrations: 2 vignettes in the text, one with
plate proofs in colors in two states, the other with
ylate proofs in black and in colors; one map; and
0 plates, each with plate proofs in black and in
colors. In all, 37 illustrations.
Binding, by Champs, three-fourths brown crushed
levant morocco. Back tooled and lettered in gilt.
With marbled end papers and rough edges; gilt top.
Original covers bound in.
Nodier, Charles. Le bibliomane. Vingt-
quatre compositions de Maurice Leloir
gravees sur bois par F. Noel. Preface de
R. Vallery-Radot. Paris: L. Conquet,
1894. 2 p.l., xvii p., 1 1., 44 p., 2 1. 25 extra
pi. 16^
One of four copies printed without the wood
engravings J on wove paper.
Illustrations: 24 original aquarelles by Cortazzo,
that on the title-page covering the portion of the
title following the word "compositions." Appended,
25 plate proofs on Japan paper of the designs by
Leloir. In all, 49 illustrations.
Binding, by Lortic, 1897, of brown crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame inlaid in blue
and tooled with long foliated scrolls, the comers
left open and ornamented with small tools. DoubU
with Dlue morocco. Center panel inlaid in brown
with scrollwork forming a repeat pattern of auatre-
foils, the interspaces adornea with small tools and
dots; at the bottom, the monogram of Mr. Spencer.
Back inlaid in blue and tooled with a long foliated
scroll. With gilt edges, marbled end papers, and
lining of blue watered silk. Original covers, dated
1893, bound in. In loose leather protective cover,
lettered, and inserted in slip case.
Le dernier chapitre de mon roman.
Preface de Maurice Toumeux. Nouvelle
Edition illustr^e de trente-trois composi-
tions de Louis Morin. Paris: L. Conquet,
1895. xiv p., 1 1.. 106 p., 1 1. 8*.
no. 103 of 200 copies on wove paper. Initialed
by the publisher.
Illustrations: aquarelles, consisting of vignettes
on the original cover and title-page, and 31 borders.
Binding, by Champs, of citron crushed levant
morocco, gilt Sides within three frames of four-.
four-, and three-line fillets respectively, enclosing
two borders adorned with the same tool in gilt
and in blind, and a center panel filled with a small
tool of oriental design. Double with violet morocco
within a border of small tools. Center panel within
fillets and a broad border adorned with small tools
and flowers inlaid in citron and pink. Back tooled
and lettered. With marbled end papers and edges
gilt over rough. Original covers bound in.
Trilby; ou, Le lutin d'Argail: nou-
velle ^cossoise, par Charles Nodier. Lyon:
Soci^t^ des amis des livres, 1887. xxiii,
(1)26-200 p., 10 pi. 22 extra pi. S\
no. 12 of thirtv-five copies on laid paper printed
for members of the society and autographed by the
president.
Illustrations: etchin|;s by Paul Avril, consisting
of a frontispiece portrait ot the author engraved by
Delauney; 2 vignettes in the text, with plate proofs
in two states on Japan paper; 10 plates, with plate
proofs in the pure etchea state on Japan paper;
plate proofs in the pure state on Japan paper of 6
vignettes not called for in the list; and an ori^nal
aquarelle by Paul Avril. In all, 34 illustrations.
Autograph letter of author inserted.
Binding, by Lanscelin, of red crushed levant
morocco, irilt. Sides within a frame of three fil-
lets. Doubl6 with green morocco within a border
of small tools. Center panel within a sinsle line
fillet in ffilt and a frame inlaid in orange ana tooled
with a Tillet au pointing with fleurons at the cor-
ners. Back tooled and lettered. With marbled end
papers and rough edges; gilt top. Original covers
and wrapper bound in.
Nouvion, Pierre de, and £. Liez. Un
ministre des modes sous Louis xvi ;
Mademoiselle Bertin, marchande de modes
de la reine, 1747-1813. Illustrations gra-
vies en couleurs par G. Ripart. Paris: H.
Leclerc, 1911. 2 p.l., 223 p., 1 1., 9 pi., 2
port. 4*.
no. 78 of 400 copies on wove paper.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of Mile. Ber-
tin after Janinet: portrait of Marie Antoinette
after Dagoty, and 9 plates showing the style of
women's nats from 1776-1792. In all., 11 illustra-
tions. Plates accompanied by mat with lettering
and oval opening.
Binding by Stroobants, 1912. three-fourths dark
blue crushed levant morocco, gilt. Back lettered in
gilt; panels mitred and cornered with center tooL
With marbled end papers and rough edges.
Original brocaded silk covers bound in.
Perrault, Charles. Contes du temps
pass^, par Charles Perrault; contenant Les
fees, le petit Chaperon-Rouge, Barbe-
Bleue, le Chat bott^, la Belle au bois dor-
mant, Cendrillon, le Petit-Poucet, Riquet
a la Houppe et Peau-d'Ane. Pr^c^d^s
d'une notice litteraire sur Charles Perrault
par M. fe. de La B^dollierre. Illustr^s
par MM. Pauquet, Marvy, Jeanron, Jacque
et Beauce. Texte grav^ par M. Blanchard.
Paris: L. Curmer, 1843. 3 p.l., (i)iv-lii p.,
43 1., 10 pi. 8*.
First impression, with full margins. Text en-
graved. Interleaved.
Illustrations: additional engraved general title-
page, dated 1842; engraved title to each of the
9 tales; 8 tail-pieces, and 79 designs in the text.
In all, 97 illustrations.
Binding, by Noulhac, of dark blue straight-
grain morocco. Sides completely covered with
small tools and a mosaic ot fillets in dark red,
curved and interlacing on a stippled ground; the
whole within a frame inlaid in dark rea and tooled
with fillets in gilt. Double with dark red morocco.
Center panel within an ornate frame of curved and
interlacing fillets inlaid in black and adorned with
small tools and branches of foliage with flowers in-
560
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Authors, continued.
laid in light blue. Back tooled, lettered, and inlaid.
With rough edges, marbled end papers, and lining
of dark blue watered silk. Original covers bound in.
Paris: L. Curmer, 1843. 3 p.l.,
(i)iv-lii p., 43 L, 10 pi. 7 extra pi. 8^
First impression, with full margins. Text en-
graved. Interleaved. Autograph presentation copy
from M. A. Durel to M. L. Conquet.
Illustrations: additional engraved general title-
page, dated 1842; engraved title to each of the 9
tales, with plate proofs to 6; 8 tail-pieces, and 79
designs in tne text; inserted before tne half-title, a
?late impression of a bookplate pasted inside the
ront cover, with the mono^am L. C, and inscribed:
H. Giacomelli a son ami Conquet. In all, 104
illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, of red straight-grain mo-
rocco, in imitation of the style of the period. Back
tooled and lettered in gilt. With marbled end
papers and rough edges. Original covers bound in.
Pl^iade, La. Ballades, fabliatix, nou-
velles et 16gendes. Homere, Veda-Vyasa,
Marie dc France, Burger, Hoffmann, Lud-
wig Tieg, Ch. Dickens, Gavarni, H. Blaze.
Paris: L. Curmer, 1842. 10 parts in 1 v.
pi., illus. 8**.
Burger, L^onore. Hoffmann, E. T. A.. Le con-
seiller Krespel. Dickens, Ch., Le baron de Grogz-
wig. Emmich, Matthias, Genevieve de Brabant.
Homere, Le combat des rats et des grenouilles.
Blaze, Henri. Rosemonde. Mah&bhirata, S&vitrl.
Gavarni, Madame Acker. Marie de France, Lai
des deux amants. Lai du Bisclaveret. Tieck, Lud-
wig, La reconciliation.
Issued in parts from 1840-42. Ori^nal binder's
title: La pleiade; litt^rature sanskrite, grecque,
francaise, anglaise et allemande.
Illustrations: 9 etched title-pases, and 67 wood-
cuts in the text by Jacque, Daubigny, and others,
engraved bv the same artists and others. Illustra-
tions in "Rosemonde" and in "Madame Acker" on
India i>aper, mounted. For detailed information
concerning the illustrations, see: Brivois, Jules.
Guide de Taraateur. Bibliographic des ouvrages
illustr^ au xixe si^de. raris, 1883. 8*. p.
336-338.
Binding, by Mercier, 1903, of dark blue straight-
grain morocco, gilt. Sides within three fillets;
center panel tooled with a Grolieresque pattern.
Double with maroon straijg:ht-grain morocco within
a border of small tools. Center panel within seven
fillets in gilt and two in blind enclosing a border
ornamented with small tools and surrounding a
frame of a single fillet with small ornaments at
the corners. Back tooled and lettered. With edges
gilt over rough and lining of dark blue watered
silk. Original covers bound in. Inserted in slip
case.
Point de lendemain. See Denon, Do-
minique Vivant.
Racinet, Albert Charles Auguste. Le
costume historique. Cinq cents planches,
trois cents en couleurs, or et argent, deux
cents en camaieu. Types principaux du
vetement et de la parure rapproches de
ceux de Tint^rieur de Thabitation dans tous
les temps et chez tous les peuples. avec de
nombreux details sur le mobilier, les
armes, les objets usuels, les moyens de
transport, etc. Recueil public sous la
direction de M. A. Racinet, avec des no-
tices explicatives, une introduction gene-
rale, des tables et un glossaire. Paris:
Firmin-Didot et Cie., 1888. 6 v. f°.
Issued in 21 parts, from 1876-88.
Binding, by Champs, 1897, three-fourths red
crushed levant morocco. Backs tooled and lettered
in gilt. With marbled end papers and rough edges;
gilt tops, other edges uncut.
L'ornement polychrome. Cent
planches en couleurs, or et argent, conte-
nant environ 2,000 motifs de tous les
styles: art ancien et asiatique, moyen age,
renaissance, xvne et xviiie siccle. Recueil
historique et pratique, publie sous la direc-
tion de M. A. Racinet, avec des notices
explicatives et une introduction generale;
[serie lj-2. Paris: Firmin-Didot, freres,
fils, et Cie. (1875-87., 2 v. f^
Serie 1, 2. ed. Title to s^rie 2 reads: L'orne-
raent polychrome... Cent vingt planches en cou-
leur. . . First edition of s^rie 1 published from
1869-73 in 10 parts; second edition published in
1875; s^rie 2 published from 1885-87 in 10 parts.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1905, three-fourths dark
blue crushed levant morocco. Backs tooled and
lettered in gilt. With marbled end papers and
rough edges.
R6gnier, Henri de. Trois contes a soi-
meme. Miniatures de Maurice Ray, gra-
vees par A. Bertrand. Paris: Pour les
Cent bibliophiles, 1907. 3 p.l., 3-62 p.,
2 1., 3 pi., 1 port. sq. 8*.
no. 68 of 130 copies on paper watermarked with
the name of the society. This copy printed for
M. L^on Manchon.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author.
37 vignettes in the text, ana 3 plates, etched and
colored. In all, 41 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1912, of blue crushed levant
morocco, gUt. Sides tooled with fillets surrounding
a running vine, and enclosing a center panel tooled
with a diaper of diamond-shaped lozenges with
circular ornaments at the intersections. Double
with red grosgrain silk. Center panel surrounded
by a border of fillets, the two inner forming com-
partments alternating with a circular ornament;
at the bottom, a single ornament replaced by the
monogram of Mr. Spencer. Back tooled and let-
tered. Witli gilt edges, marbled end papers, and
lining of red ^osgrain silk. Original vellum paper
covers bound m. In loose leather protective cover,
tooled and lettered, and inserted in slip case.
Renard, Jules. Ragotte. Illustrations
et gravures de Malo Renault. Paris: A.
Romagnol [1909]. 2 p.l., 117 p., 2 1., 1 port
71 extra pi. 8**.
no. 84 of lis copies on wove paper.
^ Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the author,
with plate proof on India paper; 35 etchines in
the text, with plate proofs on wove paper, and one
of two sets ot 35 plate proofs on vellum paper,
appended. In all, 107 illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1911, of li^t brown
crushed levant morocco, gilt. Sides within three
fillets. Inside border of small tools. Back tooled
and lettered. With marbled end papers and gilt
edges. Original covers bound in.
Renouard, Paul. La danse; vingt des-
sins de Paul Renouard, transposes en har-
monies de couleurs. Paris: C, Gillot, 1892.
4 1.. 20 pi. i\
The work consists of 20 numbered plates, the
title, the printer's mark^ the publisher's note, and
the table of the harmonies, xhe former owner of
the above copy, finding the size of the book incon-
venient (51^ X 37 centimeters), had reprintad the
title, the publisher's note, the account of the
impression, and the table, and the plates mounted
on Japan paper (32 3/10 x 25 3/5 centimeters), so
as to make the book easier to handle; for this
reason, the leaf with the printer's mark is now
at the end of the book. The copy thus altered was
originally no. 123 of 275 copies on India paper.
Binding, by Lortic, 1898. of full red crushed
levant morocco. Sides and back panels within two
BINDING BY MARiUS MICHEL
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
561
Authors, continued.
fillets, blind tooled. Inside wide border of two
fillets, interlacing at the corners: at the bottom, the
monogram of Mr. Spencer. With marbled end
papers and gilt edges.
Rodrigues, Eugene. Cours de danse fin
de si^clc. [By Eugene Rodrigues.i Illus-
trations de Louis Legrand. Paris: E.
Dentu, 1892. 3 p. 1., 59 p., 2 1., 11 pi. 23
extra pi. 4**.
A manuscript note on the leaf preceding the
half-title reads: Livre d'Eug^ne Rodrigues (Kami-
ro) illustr^ par Louis Legrand. Exemplaire sur
Japon avec les figures doubles, avec la suite de
premieres 6preuves aux marges charg^es de cro-
<^uts spirituels, qui ont et6 efiac^ au ttrage d^f ini-
tif. Un des livres, certainement les plus originaux
et les mieux r^ussis comme texte et illustrations de
cette fin de si^le. [Signed:] Edmond de Gon-
court.
Illustrations: 23 colored vignettes, initial letters,
etc., in the text, repeated on 8 plates appended; 11
etchings, with plate proofs with sketches in the mar-
gins by the artist, effaced in the final state; ap-
pended, 4 mounted photographs. In all, 57 illus-
trations.
Binding, by Marius Michel^ 1899, of brown
crushed levant morocco. Sides inlaid with a spray
of large green leaves, white flowers, etc., with a
depending festoon hung with seven small bells in-
laid in yellow. Double with green morocco. Center
panel within two fillets and a border of small tools
adorned with a small conventionalized flower inlaid
in orange. Back lettered. With ed^es gilt over
rough, marbled end papers, and lining of dark
green figured silk. Original covers bound in.
Rosers, Samuel. Italy, a poem. Lon-
don: T. Cadell, 1830. vii, 284p. illus. 8*.
Illustrations: 55 steel engravings in the text,
after Turner, Stothard, and others.
Bound in red crushed levant morocco, with gilt
tooled borders and back. Inside dentelles enclos-
ing a vellum panel hand-painted with a flowering
vine. Edges gilt over flowers and foliage in colors.
Poems. London: T. Cadell, 1834.
2 p.l., (i)viii, 295(1) p. illus. 8^
Illustrations: 71 steel engravings in the text,
after Turner, Stothard, and others.
Bound in red crushed levant morocco, with gilt
tooled borders and back. Inside dentelles enclos-
ing a vellum panel hand-painted with a flowering
Tine. Edges gilt over flowers and foliage in
colors.
Rosny, J. H., pseud, of J. H. H. and
S. J. F. BoEX. Berenice de Judee. Illustra-
tions de Leonce de Joniceres, gravees i
I'eau-forte tby Busiere, Massard, Penne-
quin, and Theveninj. Paris: A. Romagnol
rl906i. 2 p.l., 22 p., 2 1., 9 pi. 32 extra pi.
8**. (Collection de TAcademie des Gon-
court.)
no. 84 of 130 copies on wove paper.
Illustrations: frontispiece portrait of the authors,
with smoke proof on tissue paper; 2 vignettes in
the text, and 8 plates, all witn plate proofs in two
states, and one ox 2 sets of 10 plate proofs on vellum
paper, appended; inserted before the portrait, smoke
proof on India paper of an unpublished wood en-
grraving, by Tonci^res. In all, 43 illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1911^ of gray crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within three fillets.
Inside border of small tools. Back tooled and let-
tered. With marbled end papers and gilt edges.
Original covers bound in.
Sand, George, pseud, of A. L. A. D. Du-
devant. Mauprat. Dix compositions par
Le Blant, gravies i Teau-torte par H.
Toussaint. Paris : A. Quantin, 1886. 4 p.l.,
404 p., 10 pi. 10 extra pi. 4**. (Chefs-
d'oeuvre du roman contemporain.)
Collection Calmann L^vy.
no. 82 of 100 large paper copies on Japan paper.
Illustrations: 10 plate etchings, with plate proofs
before letters. On the half-title, an original
aquarelle, signed Van Muyden. In all, 21 illustra-
tions.
Binding, by Ruban, of deep blue crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides plain, within a three-line fillet.
Inside border with units of two doves and a torch,
with horns of plenty and foliated scrollwork. Back
tooled and lettered. With gilt edges and marbled
end papers. Original covers bound in.
S6gur, Alexandre Joseph Pierre. His-
toire d'une ^pingle. (By A. J. P. S^gur.)
n. p. [1900 ?j 2 p.l, 27 f., 2 pi. 4^
A modern French manuscript written upon the
rectos of 27 leaves of paper, and illustratea by 66
large and small original aquarelles by Paul AvriL
Binding, by Mercier, of deep blue crushed le-
vant morocco, gilt. Sides tooled with an orna-
mental frame ot Louis XVth design, outlined with
an inlaid band of maroon morocco, with a mosaic
inlay of black in the corners tooled pointill^ with
a diaper of diamond-shaped lozenges containing
each a small flower; in the center, the arms of the
Vicorate de La Croix-Laval; the whole within an
outer border of three fillets. Double with rose
morocco within a border of small tools. Center
panel within a garland of flowers adorned with
small tools and surrounded by a broad border out-
lined with two bands of maroon morocco, the space
between inlaid with a mosaic in blue, citron, red,
and mauve. With gilt edges, marbled end papers,
and lining of blue-gray grosgrain silk. Original
hand-painted covers bound in. In loose leather pro-
tective cover, tooled and lettered, and inserted in
slip case. Exhibited by Mercier at the Exposition
universelle. Paris, 1900.
From tne Hoe library. Bookplates of W. A.
Spencer, and of Robert Hoe.
Shelley, Percy Bysshe. The sensitive
plant [and Early poems] by Percy Bysshe
Shelley. [Illuminated manuscript on vel-
lum paper. London, 1910.] 37 1. sq. 8**.
Title-page adorned with an illuminated initial
and frame around a miniature of the author, bear-
ing the monogram A. S. and the date 1910. Fol-
lowing the title-page, a water-color of the Lady
in the garden, surrounded by an illuminated frame.
Text on 34 pages, with 7 lar^e illuminated initials,
4 borders, and 95 smaller initials in gilt and colors.
At p. 25, a second title, in ^It. Following the
text, a water-color landscape within an illuminated
frame. Colophon reads: This manuscript ... was
desired, illuminated, and bound by Messrs. Robert
Riviere & Son, London... and will not.be dupli-
cated.
Binding of brown crushed levant morocco, gilt.
Sides inlaid with bands of green and blue, two
forming at the center a large ^ club-shaped orna-
ment enclosing a twig of the sensitive plant inlaid in
brown and greeny the s|>ace between the round and
straight bands fill^ with a mosaic of branches,
leaves, and flowers in leather of six different colors;
the whole surrounded by two fillets inlaid in green
enclosing a border of alternate red hearts and
blue forget-me-nots. Double with three shades of
green morocco within fillets of gilt and light blue.
Center panel tooled and inlaid with a twig of the
sensitive plant in a circular compartment at the
center, and butterflies and sprays of snowdrops in
four conti^ous compartments, each compartment
outlined with a fillet in light blue within a border
of violet leaves with flowers in each corner and in
four pendant semicircular groups. Back tooled,
lettered, and inlaid in colors. With gilt edges and
lining of dark green watered silk. Inserted in slip
case.
Silvestre, Paul Armand. Le conte de
Tarcher, par Armand Silvestre. Aquarelles
de A. Poirson, gravees par Gillot. Im-
562
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Authors, continued,
Sression chromotypographique par A. La-
ure. Paris: A. Lahure, 1883. 4 p.l., 193
p., 2 1., 5 pi. 103 extra pi. 8**.
At head of title: Chroniques du temps pass^.
no. 30 of fifty copies on Japan paper.
Illustrations: original cover aesign, with progres-
sive plate proofs in eleven states; title-page design,
40 vignettes in the text, and 5 plates, all with plate
proofs in one tone, and in colors. In all, 150
illustrations.
Binding, by Champs, three-fourths brown crushed
levant morocco. Back tooled and lettered. With
marbled end papers and rough edges; gilt top. Orig-
inal covers bound in.
Sonnets [by Copp^c, Gautier, Houssaye,
Sainte-Beuvc, Catulle Mendes, Verlainc,
and others] et eaux-fortes [by Haden,
Corot, Millet, Bracquemond, Daubigny,
Manet, and othersj. Paris: A. Lemerrc,
1869. 46 1., 43 pi. 42 extra pi. f^
One of 350 copies. This copy on large paper.
Illustrations: engraved title-page by A. Pni-
naire after E. Renard; and 42 olate etchings in
bistre, each with plate proof in black mounted on
India paper. In all, 85 illustrations.
Binding, by Reymann, three-fourths dark blue
crushed levant morocco, gilt. Back lettered; panels
mitred and cornered, with center tool. With
marbled end papers and rough edges; gilt top.
From the Hoe library. Bookplates of W. A.
Spencer, and of Robert Hoe.
Tennyson (1. baron), Alfred Tennyson.
The Lady of Shalott. (By Lord Tenny-
son.] [Decorated by Howard Pyle. New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co., I88I.1 31 1. 109
extra pi. and insertions, sq. 4**.
Illustrations: 45 lithograph reproductions, to-
gether with the original water-color drawings, and
flate proofs of the same mounted on satin. In all.
35 illustrations. 19 pages of text on satin mounted
and inserted.
Binding, bv Lortic, of maroon crushed levant
morocco. Sides within three two-line fillets en-
closing a border embossed with diamond-shaped
lozenges, small ornaments in the interstices and at
the intersections, and a single unit at the outer
corners. Doubl^ with green morocco within a
border of small tools. Center panel surrounded
by four fillets and a border of small tools. Back
tooled, lettered, and embossed. With gilt edges,
marbled end papers, and lining of green watered
^rosgrain silk. Ori^nal covers bouna in. Inserted
in slip case.
From the Hoe library. Bookplates of W. A.
Spencer, ^nd of Robert Hoe.
Theocritus. L'oaristys. Texte grec et
traduction de M. Andr^ Bellessort. Pre-
c6d6e d'une lettre de Sicile par M. Anatole
France. Illustrations de Georges Bellen-
ger, gravies par E. Froment. Paris: fi.
Pelletan, 189^ 4 p.l., xi p., 1 1., (1)16-46
p., 2 1., 4 pi. 25 extra pi. 4**.
no. 16 of twenty-five copies on Japan paper;
this copy printed for M. le Comte Wcrli.
Illustrations: 4 head-pieces, 4 plates, and 4 tail-
pieces, all with sifl[ned artist's proofs on Jai)an and
on China paper; inserted before the half-title^ an
original aquarelle by Bellenger. In all, 37 illus-
trations.
Binding, by Champs, of fawn color crushed le-
vant morocco. Front panel stamped with a lyre,
back panel with the pipes of Pan, on a mosaic 01
brown surrounded by a fillet inlaid in brown and
a border in black tooled with a Greek fillet. In-
side borders of fillets and small tools. With ^mar-
bled end papers and rough edges; gilt top. Original
covers bound in.
Bookplates of W. A. Spencer, and of M. le Comte
Werli.
Theuriet, Andr^. Nos oiseaux. Aqua-
relles de Hector Giacomelli. Paris: H.
Launette et Cie., 1886. 6 p.l., (l)x-xii p.,
2 1., 86 p., 1 1., 20 pi. 4^
no. 477 of 500 copies on tinted Maraia paper.
Illustrations: 76 head-pieces, ornamental frame^
initial letters, and other desi|ps in the text, and
20 plates. In all, 96 illustrations.
Binding, bv Mercier, 1896, three-fourths light
green crushed levant morocco. Back lettered;
panels tooled in gilt and inlaid in leather of four
different colors. With marbled end papers and
rough edges; gilt top. Original covers bound in.
Les oeillets de Kerlaz, par Andre
Theuriet. Edition originale, illustr^e de
quatre eaux-fortes de Rudaux, de huit en-
tetes et culs-de-lampe de Giacomelli.
graves par T. de Mare. Paris: L. Conquet,
1885. 3 p.l., vii, 77 p., 4 pi., 1 port. 25
extra pi. 12'.
Autograph presentation copy to the publisher, on
Japan paper. Two autograph letters of Rudaux
inserted.
Illustrations: original cover vignette, hand-
colored; frontispiece portrait of the author, in two
states; 8 vignettes in the text, and 4 plates, with
plate proofs in two states, making 30 plates. On
the half-title, an original design oy Rudaux, and
in the text, 2 aquarelles by Giacomelli. In all, 42
illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, of black crushed
levant morocco, gilt. Sides within four fillets; the
front cover inlaid with a spray of pinks in leather
of different colors. Double with terra-cotta gros-
grain silk within a border of six fillets. Back tooled
and lettered. With gilt edges, marbled end papers,
and lining of terra-cotta grosgrain silk. Original
covers bound in.
Bookplate of W. A. Spencer, and a second book-
plate with the monosram L. C, and inscribed: Gia-
comelli k son ami Conquet.
Thomas Haemmerlein k Kempis. Imi-
tation de Jesus Christ. Traduction de F.
de Lamennais. [L'imitation de I6sys-
Christ. Historiqve de Tornementation des
manuscrits & explication des planches par
H. Michelant.] Paris: Gruel (&j Engel-
mann [1883]. cii p., 1 1., 128 p. illus. 4*.
Originally issued in 24 parts. Text, illumina-
tions, and miniatures in imitation of mediaeval
manuscripts. Appended, a list of 402 subscribers.
Illustrations: 4 full-page miniatures and 98 bor-
ders, frames, etc., lithographic reproductions from
13th and early 14th century manuscripts.
Binding, by Gruel, of full tan-colored calf. Sides
covered with foliage, compartments of fillets and
bands, and allegorical figures, the entire ornamenta-
tion except the fillets and lettering chiselled and re-
pousse on a stippled background. Front pand
adorned with a border of leaves and heraldic roses,
with bosses, surrounding compartments containing
the letters I H S interwoven and the emblems of
the apostles. Back panel adorned with a border
resemoling that on tne front, surrounding a larse
escutcheon in a frame of olive branches. Double
with red brocaded satin within a border of small
tools. Back tooled, chiselled, and lettered. With
gilt edges and lining of red brocaded satin. In
loose leather protective cover, tooled and lettered,
and inserted in slip case.
Toudouze, Gustave. La vengeance des
Peaux de Bique, par Gustave Toudouze.
Illustrations de J. Le Blant. Paris:
Hachette et Cie., 1896. 3 p.l., 313 p., 1 U
16 pi. 156 extra pi. 4*.
Unique copy, on wove paper.
Illustrations: 36 head- and tail-i>ieces, and 16
plates, all with plate proofs on thin wove paper
and plate proofs before letters on India paper.
WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
563
Authors, continued,
mounted: 52 original designs by Le BUnt, 16 in-
tended tor the plates, in water colors, and the
remaining 36 in India ink. In all, 208 illustrations.
Binding, by Marius Michel, of green crushed
Icrant morocco. Sides within a tiUet of light
brown, and inlaid with a mosaic figure of dark
brown and with branches of holly with dark blue
leaves and red berries. DoubU with dark green
brocaded silk of Japanese pattern. Center panel
within three fillets tooled in blind, with a leaf of
holly^ inlaid at the corners. Back inlaid and tooled
in gilt. With gilt edges, marbled end papers, and
lining of dark gre^ brocaded silk of the same pat-
tern as the doublure. In loose leather protective
cover, lettered in gilt, and inserted in slip case.
Valon, Alexis de, comte. Nos aventures
pendant les joum^es de f6vrier; recit pub-
lie par Alexandre de Laborde. Paris: H.
Leclerc, 1910. 2 p.l., xix, 88 p., 1 1., 1 pi.,
4 port, illus. sq. 8°.
no. 20 of 150 numbered copies.
Illustrations: 5 aouarelles by Mme. G. Delessert,
Eugine Giraud, and Mme. £d. Odier, photomechanic-
ally reproduced, and 17 vignettes in the text hf
VioUet Leduc. Mounted on the original cover, a
plate bearing the title illtuninated by nand. In all,
23 illustrations.
Binding, by Stroobants, 1912, three-fourths red
crushed levant morocco. Back tooled and lettered.
With marbled end papers and rough edges; gilt top.
Original covers bound in.
Verlaine, Paul. Fetes galantes. Illus-
trations de A. Robaudi, grav6es i Teau-
forte en couleurs et reproduites i la pou-
pee. Paris: C Meunier, 1903. 2 v. 4 .
no. 1 of 125 copies; unique copy on Japan paper.
Illustrations: v. 1, front and back cover vignette,
frontispiece, title-page vignette, 22 borders, and 23
tail-pieces in bistre; appended, 49 plate proofs of
the same in black or bistre. Inserted before the
half-title, an original aquarelle by Robaudi. v. 2, 49
original aquarelles bv Kobaudi used for the illustra-
tion of the printed book, and 9 others. In all, 157
illustrations.
Text of V. 1 engraved in script. Text of ▼. 2
supplied in manuscript; plates inlaid. Leaves in
both volumes mounted on guards.
Binding, bv Meunier, ot red crushed levant mo-
rocco, gilt. Sides within a frame of two fillets and
a deep dcntelle border, with the monogram A. B.,
i. e., Albert Bilinac, in the corners. Double with
citron morocco. Center panel tooled with trophies
repeated in compartments enclosed in scrollwork
frames; the whole surrounded by an inlaid border
of olive ffreen tooled with small flowers. Backs
tooled and lettered. With ^It edges, marbled end
pa|>ers, and lining of reddish-brown watered silk.
Original covers bound in. In loose leather protec-
tive covers, lettered, and inserted in slip cases.
Vic de Lazarille de Torn^s. See Hurta-
do de Mendoza, Diego.
Villon, Francois. CEuvres de Francois
Villon. Texte revise et preface par Jules
de Marthold. Quatre-vingt-dix illustra-
tions en deux teints de A. Robida. Paris:
L. Conquet, 1897. 2 p.l., xxxiv p., 2 1.,
3-339(1) p.. 1 1., 3 pi. 180 extra pL 4\
no. 6 of ISO copies on India paper. Initialed
by the publisher.
Illustrations: 87 vignettes in the text, and 3
plates, tinted blue-gray, and repeated twice on
plates, one set in one tone, and the other in colors
on Japan paper. On the half-title, an original
aquarelle by Robida. In all, 271 illustrations.
Binding, by Mercier, 1908^ of liriit brown crushed
levant morocco. Sides inlaid with a frame inter-
twined with scrollwork, both of dark reddish-brown
morocco outlined in black. Double with blue-gray
morocco. Center panel within a double link border
inlaid with light reddish-brown and intertwined with
scrollwork inlaid in citron morocco, with small gar-
goyles at the corners extending from a circle and
qtiatrefoil inlaid in crimson; at the bottom, the
monogram of Mr. Spencer. Back inlaid and let-
tered with wine-colored morocco. With gilt edges,
marbled end oapers, and lining of blue-gray gros-
grain silk. Original covers bound in. In loose
leather protective cover, lettered and inlaid, and
inserted in slip case.
Voltaire, Francois Marie Arouet de.
Zadig; ou, La destin^e; histoire orientale
par Voltaire. Paris: Imprim6 pour les
Amis des livres, 1893. 4 p.l., 154 p., 1 1., 8
pi. 35 extra pi. 4*.
One of 25 copies on wove paper, numbered 89 to
115; this copy no. 112. Appended, a list of the mem-
bers of the society.
Illustrations: 8 engravings in colors bv Gaujean
after J. Garnier, F. Rops^ and A. Robaudi, with 29
plate proofs of the same in from three to four suc-
cessive states, appended; and 6 original aquarelles
by Robaudi. In all, 43 illustrations.
Binding, by Lortic, 1900, of red crushed levant
morocco, gilt. Sides within a frame of six fillets
enclosing a border inlaid with a small circular orna-
ment ot^red and white on a background of green,
and an inner frame of vine pattern with leaves
inlaid in ^een. Double with orange morocco. Cen-
ter panel inlaid with a frame in red enclosing irre-
gular compartments of black and oranee inlaid in
an intricate design of foliage and small flowers of
many colors; the whole withm a broad border inlaid
with a running design of conventionalized leaves
and flowers. Back tooled, lettered, and inlaid.
With edges gilt over rough, marbled end papers,
and lining of burnt orange watered grosgrain silk.
Original covers bound in. In loose leather protec-
tive cover, tooled and lettered, and inserted in slip
case.
Voragine, Jacobus de, archbishop of
Genoa. See Jacobus, de Voragine, arch-
bishop of Genoa.
Westall, Richard. Illustrations to Gra3r's
poems, comprising five original water-
color drawings by Richard Westall, ac-
companied by the engravings made from
them by W. Radclyffe, J. H. Robinson,
George Corbould, R. Rhodes, and W. Fin-
den; also, a portrait of Gray, proof be-
fore letters on India paper, mounted, by
Anker Smith after E. F. Burney. En-
gravings dated 1819-21. n.t.-p. 10 pi., 1
port. sq. 8*.
Binding, bv W. Matthews, of dark green moroc-
co, gilt. Sides within a roll-produced border and
a frame of four fillets with small ornaments in the
corners. Inside border of fillets and small tools.
Back tooled and lettered. With marbled end papers
and gilt edges.
From the Hoe library: on front fly-leaf, a manu-
script note and autograpn of Mr. Hoe. Bookplates
of W. A. Spencer, and of Robert Hoe.
Westmacott, C. M. See Blackmantle,
Bernard, pseud, of C M. Westmacott.
Witt, Henriette Guizot de. Les chro-
niqueurs de Thistoire de France depuis les
origines jusqu'au xvie siecle. Texte ab-
r^^^, coordonn6 et traduit par Mme. de
Witt, n6e Guizot. Paris: Hachette et Cie.,
1883-86. 4 V. 36 pi. illus. 4^
One of ten copies on India paper.
Illustrations: 36 chromolithographs on Japan
paper, mounted; 187 plate wood engravings, paged
m; and 1256 woodcut designs in the text. In all,
14/9 illustrations.
Binding, by Affolter, three-fourths red crushed
levant morocco. Bacia lettered in gilt. With
marbled end papers and rough edges; gilt top.
Index of Engravers and Illustrators
Abot, E. M. J., engr.
Hugo, V. M., comte. Notre-Dame dc
Paris, 1889.
Merimee. P. Chronique du regne de
Charles IX, 1889.
Adan, L. fi., illus.
Flaubert, G. Un coeur simple, 1894.
Agoty, fi. Gautier d'. See Gautier d'Agoty, fe.
Aliamet, J. J., engr.
Dorat, C. J. Les baisers, 1770.
Angers, D. d', illus.
Chateaubriand, F. A. R. de, vicomte. Les
aventures du dernier Abencerage, 1897.
Musset, A. de. Les nuits, 1896.
Aranda, J. J., illus.
Daudet, A. Tartarin sur les Alpes, 1885.
AuBiGNY, C. F. d.' Sec Daubigny, C. F.
AvRiL, P., illus.
Denon, D. V. Point de lendemain, 1889.
Maupassant, G. de. Contes choisis, 1891-
92.
Nodier, C. Trilby. 1887.
Segur, A. J. P. Histoire d*une epingle,
1900?
Ballin, Joel, engr.
B6ranger, P. J. de. Dernieres chansons,
1860.
Baquoy, J. C, engr.
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d'heures de la Reine Anne de Bre-
tagne, 1861.
Carayon, £mile, 1897.
Badauderies parisiennes, 1896.
Dumas, A., the elder. Les trois
mousquetaires, 1894.
Jacobus, de Voragine. La l^gende
doree, 1896.
Chambolle-Duru, 1869-92?
Beraldi, H. Estampes et livres, 1892.
Daudet, A. Contes choisis, 1883.
Hurtado de Mendoza. D. Vie de La-
zarille de Tornes, 1886.
Montesquieu, C. de Secondat, baron de
la Brede et de. Lettres persanes, 1869.
Champs, V., 1884-97?
Audsley, G. A. Keramic art of Japan,
1875.
BriUat-Savarin, J. A. Physiologic du
gout, 1879.
Diderot, D. Jacques le fataliste, 1884.
Duruy, V. Histoire des Grecs, 1887-
89.
Duruy, V. Histoire des Romains, 1879-
85.
Matrone, La, du pays de Soung, 1884.
Neel, L. B. Voyage de Paris i Saint-
Cloud, 1884.
Champs, V., 1884-97? — Continued.
Nodier, C. Le dernier chapitre de mon
roman, 1895.
Racinet. A. C. A. Le costume historiquc,
1888.
Silvestre, P. A. Le conte de Tarchcr,
1883.
Theocritus. L'oaristys, 1896.
Club Bindery, 1900-05?
Curtis, G. W. Prue & I. 1892.
Halsey, R. T. H. Pictures of early New
York, 1899.
Hawthorne, N. The scarlet letter, 1904.
Hoe. R. The library of Robert Hoc.
1895.
CUZIN, FRANaSQUE, 1885?
Dorat, C. J. Les baisers, 1770.
Gruel, Liov, 1901-08.
Alexandre, A. Les reines de Taiguille,
1902.
Bastide, J. F. de. La petite maison, 1905.
Beraldi, H. La reliure du XIXe siecle,
1895-97.
Coppee, F. Le passant, 1897.
Daudet, A. Tartarin sur les Alpes, 1885.
Flaubert, G. Madame Bovary, 1905.
Gautier, T., the elder. Jettatura, 1904.
Thomas Haemmerlein i Kempis. Imi-
tation de J^sus Christ, 1883.
JOLY FILS, 1906-12.
Balzac, H. de. Histoire de I'empereur,
1904.
Banville, T. de. Les princesses, 1904.
Boileau-Despreaux, N. (Euvres poe-
tiques, 1889.
Erasmus. £loge de la folie, 1906.
France, A. Balthasar, 1900.
France, A. Clio, 1900.
France, A. Histoire comique, 1905.
France, A. La le?on bien apprise, 1898.
Gebhart, fi. Autour d'une tiare, 1908.
Huysmans, J. K. La cath^drale, 1909.
Mauclair, C. Trois femmes de Flandre,
1905.
KiEFFER, Ren6, 1902?
France, A. Memoires d*un volontaire,
1902.
^The dates following the names of the various binders are in most cases approximately those of their
bindings executed for Mr. Spencer.
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WORKS BEQUEATHED BY WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SPENCER
571
Lansceun, 1887-93?
Hal6vy. L. Mariette, 1893.
Nodicr, C Trilby, 1887.
LoRTic, 1897-1902.
Beraldi, H. La reliure du XIXe siecle,
1895-97.
Beranger, P. J. de. CEuvrcs completes,
1847.
Beranger. P. J. de. Dernieres chansons,
1860.
Beranger, P. J. de. Ma biographic, 1860.
Beranger, P. J. de. Musique des chan-
sons de Beranger, 1865.
Cresset, J. B. L. Ver-vert, 1855.
La Fontaine, J. de. Fables, 1850.
Michelet, J. L'insecte, 1876.
Montorgueil, G. La parisienne, 1897.
Nodier, C. Le bibliomane, 1894.
0
Renouard, P. La danse, 1892.
Tennyson, A. The Lady of Shalott, 1881.
Voltaire, F. M. A. de. Zadig, 1893.
Michel, Marius, 1896-1912.
Balzac, H. de. Les contes drolatiques,
1855.
Beraldi, H. La reliure du XIXe si^cle,
1895-97.
C, de, comte. Les contes remois, 1858.
Claretie, J. La canne de M. Michelet,
1886.
Droz, C. Monsieur, madame, & beb^,
1878.
Dumas, A., the younger. Herminie,
1888.
Flaubert, C. Un coeur simple, 1894.
Flaubert, G. Herodias, 1892.
Flaubert, G. La l^gende de Saint Julien
rhospitalier, 1895:
Flaubert, G. Salammbo, 1900.
Flaubert, G. La tentation de Saint An-
toine, 1907.
France, A. Le lys rouge, 1903.
France, A. Thais. 1900.
Gautier, T., the elder. Militona, 1887.
Cautier, T., the elder. Le petit chien de
la marquise, 1893.
Gerard de Nerval. Sylvie, 1886.
Louys, P. Les chansons de Bilitis, 1906.
Mayneville, L. H. Chronique du temps
qui fut la jacquerie, 1903.
M^rimee, P. Chronique du r^gne de
Charies IX, 1889.
M^rimee, P. La jaquerie, 1909.
Musset, A. de. Lorenzaccio, 1895.
Michel, Marius, 1896-1912 — Continued.
Musset, A. de. Les nuits, 1896.
Rodrigues, E. Cours de danse fin de
si^cle, 1892.
Theuriet, A. Les oeillets de Kerlaz,
1885.
Toudouze, G. La vengeance des Peaux
de Bique, 1896.
Matthews, William, 1865?
Westall, R. Illustrations to Gray's
poems, 1819-21.
Mercier, £mile, 1896-1911.
Aumale, Henri d'OrUans, due d*. La
bataille de Rocroy, 1899.
B., L. La tribu indienne. 1799.
Balzac, H. de. Les proscrits, 1905.
Beraldi, H. La reliure du XIXe si^cle,
1895-97.
Boufflers, S. J. de, marquis. Aline, reine
de Golconde, 1887.
Bourget, P. Tirages successifs pour
Pastels, 1895.
Broglie, C. J. V. A. de, due. La jour de
Fontenoy, 1897.
Chants et chansons populaires de la
France, 1843.
Coignet, J. R. Les cahiers du Capitaine
Coignet, 1888.
Copp^e, F. Le passant, 1897.
Denon, D. V. Point de lendemain, 1889.
Dumas, A., the elder. La dame de Mon-
soreau, 1903.
France, A. Le jonglevr de Notre-Damc,
1906.
France, A. Sainte Euphrosine, 1906.
Gautier, T., the elder. Jean et Teanette,
1894.
Hamilton, A. M^moires du comte de
Grammont, 1888.
Hugo, V. M., comte. Notre-Dame de
Paris, 1889.
La Fayette, comtesse. La princesse de
Cleves. 1889.
La Fontaine, J. de. Les amours de
Psych6 et de Cupidon, 1899.
Longus. Daphnis et Chlo6, 1890.
Musset, A. de. La mouche, 1892.
Perrault, C. Contes du temps pass6,
1843.
P16iade. La, 1842.
R^gnier, H. de. Trois contes i soi-
meme, 1907.
S^gur, A. J. P. Histoire d'une 6pingle.
Theuriet, A. Nos oiseaux, 1886.
Villon, F. CEuvres, 1897.
572
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Meunier, Charles, 1890-1903.
Leloir, M. Une femme de quality au
siecle passe, 1899.
Leloir, M. Une femme de qualite au
siecle passe. 1899-1900.
Le Roux, H. Les jeux du cirque, 1889.
Maupassant, G. de. Contes choisis, 1891-
92.
Vcrlaine, P. Fetes galantes, 1903.
NouLHAC, 1898-1902?
France, A. Au petit bonheur. 1898.
Merimee, P. L'enlevement de la re-
doute, 1902.
Perrault, C. Contes du temps pass^,
1843.
PouiLLET, Louis, 1882?
Mailles, J. de. Histoire du gentil Sei-
gneur de Bayard, 1882.
Reymann, 1869?
Sonnets et eaux-fortes, 1869.
Riviere, Robert, & Son, 1896-1910?
Blackmantle, B. The English spy, 1825-
26.
Chaucer, G. The works of Geoffrey
Chaucer, 1896.
Shelley, P. B. The sensitive plant, 1910.
RuBAN, Petrus, 1886-1907?
Dante. Vita nova, 1907.
Sand, George. Mauprat, 1886.
Stroobants, J., 1905-12.
Adam, P. Basile et Sophia, 1900.
Bourges, fi. L'enfant qui rcvient, 1905.
Daudet, A. La Comtesse Irma, 1905.
Daudet, L. Un sauvetage, 1908.
Descaves, L. Flingot, 1907.
Dumas, A., the elder. Histoire de mes
betes, 1878.
Geffroy, G. La servante, 1905.
Godard d'Aucourt, baron. Themidore,
1908.
Goncourt, E. L. A. H. de. Les aven-
tures du jeune baron de Knifausen,
1905.
Gruel, L. Manuel . . . de Tamateur de re-
liures, 1887-1905.
Hennique, L. Benjamin Rozes, 1906.
Hugo, V. M., comte. Le Rhin, 1890.
Huysmans, J. K. Le qvartier Notrc-
Dame, 1905.
Margueritte, P. A la mer, 1906.
Mirbeau, O. Dans Tantichambre, 1905.
Nouvion, P. de. Un ministre des modes
sous Louis XVI, 1911.
Racinet, A. C. L'omcmcnt polychrome,
1875-87.
Renard, J. Ragotte, 1909.
Rosny, J. H. Berenice de Judee, 1906.
Valon, A. de. Nos aventures pendant les
jours de fevrier, 1910.
Trautz-Bauzonnet, 1880?
La Borde, J. B. de. Choix de chansons,
1773.
LIST OF WORKS IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
RELATING TO SCOTLAND
PART V
History and Description
(Continued)
Ecclesiastical History
The following outline of the ecclesiastical his-
tory of Scotland is inserted in order to make clear
the relationship of the different church bodies to
each other. , , . . .
Although Christianity was preached in the south
of Scotland as early as 397 A.D. by St. Ninian.
yet the introduction of the new faith is generally
ascribed to St. Columba, since his conrersion of
the Picts in 563 A.D. "may fairly be regarded as
the gorerning fact in Scottish history.** Notwith-
sUnding the fact that his work of conversion was
carried out independently of the Church of Rome,
the doctrines ox the ancient Church of Scotland
were those of the rest of western Christendom. Only
in points of ritual were there some slight differ-
ences, but these, by the twelfth century, had been
smoothed out and the Church of Scotland had become
identical with the church of western Europe.
As early as the year 1400, if not indeed earlier,
the opinions of Wycliffe had penetrated into the
south of Scotland, particularly into the south-eastern
counties, where his followers were known as **Lol-
lards" (i. e., mumblers, from the middle Dutch
lollen. to mumble). These teachings prepared the
way tor the doctrines of Luther, which indeed had
made such headway in Scotland that in ,1525 the
importation of Lutheran books was prohibited by
an act of the Scottish parliament. The piety and
virtues of Patrick Hamilton, abbot of Feme, "the
protomartyr of the Scottish Reformation," who was
Dumed in 1528, encouraged many others to follow
his teaching and example. By 1559 the new faith
had made such rapid progress that its followers were
actually in the majority, and in the following year
(August 8th. 17th and 24th. 1560) they were able
to pass several acts of parliament wherebv the
Pope's jurisdiction in Scotland was abolished, the
mass proscribed, and the Reformers' Confession of
Faith ratified.
The new Confession of Faith adhered in all
essentials of belief to the ancient creed of the
church but differed widely in regard to the adminis-
tration of the sacraments and the details of church
polity. The First Book of Discipline, drawn up
oy Knox and his associates, was published in the
following year, and supplied a scheme of church
fovernment though never approved of W the Estates,
'inally the assembly of the Reformed Church which
met in Glasgow in 1581 established the Presby-
terian form of government as we now know it, and
gave formal sanction to the Second Book of Dis-
cipline.
On his accession to the English throne King
Tames vi. endeavored to bring the Church of Scot-
land into conformity with that of England, and in
1610 began by introducing Episco^cy into Scotland
as the legal church system. This and other acts
in favor of the new communion introduced by him
and his son and successor, Charles i., caused much
dissatisfaction and bitter persecution during the
followinfr eighty years. In 1690 Presbyterianism
was again re-established and the Westminster Con-
fession of Faith was ratified as the national standard
of belief. At the same time the right of patrons
to nominate ministers to vacant churches was taken
away.
In 1712 an act was passed in the British parlia-
ment restoring the law of patronage in Scotland.
This statute caused much discontent among the
members of the Established Church and led, in 1733,
to the formation of a separate communion which
took the name of The Associate Presbytery, but
was more commonly known as Seceders. This
body shortly afterwards divided into the Burgher
andT Anti-burgher Synods. In 1761 there was an-
other secession from the Established Church when
the Presbytery of Relief was formed. Meanwhile
the Church itself was divided into two parties, the
Moderates and the Evangelicals, the former of
whom were favorable, the latter hostile, to the
law of patronage. In 1834 the Evangelical or popu-
lar party succeeded in carrying an act of Assembly
known as the Veto Act, which declared it to be
a fundamental law of the church that no minister
should be "intruded" on a congregation contrary
to the will of the Aiai'ority of the flock. The legal-
ity of this act was doubted by many, and in con-
nection with the celebrated "Auchterarder case"
(1838), the doubt was confirmed by the Court of
Session — the highest judicial tribunal in Scotland.
The outcome was the great Disruption of 1843,
when 451 ministers withdrew from the Establish-
ment and formed The Free Church of Scotland.
Patronage in the Established Church was finally
abolished by an act of Parliament in 1874, and the
right of choosing the minister again restored to the
congregation.
The Burgher and Anti-Burgher Seceders were re-
united in 1820 under the name of the Associate
Synod of the Secession Church, and twenty-seven
years later the Associate Synod and the Presbytery
of Relief were united under the name of the
United Presbyterian Church. In 1876 the greater
part of the (^meronian communion, an elder sister
of the Church of Scotland, formally united with
the Free Church. An attempt was made in 1873
to unite the Free and United Presbvterian Churches,
but the union was not completed till 1900, when the
United Free Church of Scotland was established.
PSKIODICALS AND TkANSACTIONS
Aberdeen Auxiliary Society for Improv-
ing the System of Church Patronage in
Scotland. Account of the proceedings of
the first annual meeting, May, 1826. Aber- ^
deen: D. Chalmers & Co., 1826. 8®.
* C p.v. 493
Anti-patronage, The, and Church of
Scotland magazine, no. 1-3. [Edinburgh,]
1841. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l2
Christian warder, v. 1, no. 1-4 (Jan.-
April, 1826). n.p. (1826.i 12^
ZPWA p. box
[573]
574
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Church, The, patronage reporter, no.
9-19 (1832-34). Edinburgh, 1832-34. 8^
ZWGS
no. 14-19 title reads: Anti-patronage reporter.
Church of Scotland. Church congress,
no. 1 (1899). Official report of proceed-
ings. Edinburgh, 1899. 8^ ZWX
Congress held in Glasgow.
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. Roll of members. 1839. Edinburgh,
1839. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 1
Roll of members . . . May, 1874.
(Standing orders.] Edinburgh: Neill and
Co. tl874.i 24, 12 p. sm. S\ ZWX p.v. 1
Church of Scotland Young Men's As-
sociation. [Its purpose.] lEdinburgh: W.
H. Lizars, 1855.] 3-14 p. 8°. * C p.v. 1228
Extract from Church of Scotland magoMine and
review, March, 1855.
Episcopal Church in Scotland. — Repre-
sentative Church Council. Annual report
...with constitution, list of members, and
returns, no. 9 (1884/5). Edinburgh, 1885.
8^ zpwx
Free Church of Scotland. The home
and foreign record, v. 5-6; new series, v.
1-5. Edinburgh, 1855-61. 8^ ZWA
Monthly series of tracts, no. 1-13
(Oct., 1844-Oct., 1845). Glasgow, 1844-45.
8°. ZDVH
no. 12-13 mutilated.
Quarterly missionary paper, no.
30, 32 (1867). Edinburgh, 1867. 8^
ZKVO
Report. Abstract of the public ac-
counts, no. 31 (1873/4). [Edinburgh,
1874.1 8^ ZWHF
Report of the Finance Committee
to the General Assembly... no. 1 (1843).
[Edinburgh, 1843.i 8^ ZWHF
Yearbook. 1888. Edinburgh, 1888.
8°. ZWA
Free Church of Scotland Defence As-
sociation. Constitution and rules, n. p.,
1870. broadside. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 5
Free Church Temperance Society. Re-
port of the annual meeting, no. 6 (May,
1855). [Edinburgh, 1855.1 8*. *C p.v. 1138
Supplement. [Edinburgh, 1855.i
8'. *Cp.v.ll38
Free High Church Congregation, Edin-
burgh. Annual report by the Deacon's
Court, no. 9, 11, 13 (1851/2, 1853/4, 1855/6).
Edinburgh, 1852-56. 8^
no. 9 is in * C p.v. 497; no. 11 and 13 in * C p.T.
1138.
Glasgow Association for Promoting the
Interests of the Church of Scotland. An-
nual report, no. 1 (1834). Glasgow, 1834.
8*. ZWGF p.v. 28
Lesson, The, system magazine, for
parents and Sunday school teachers, v.
1-2. Edinburgh, 1833-35. 12^ ZICN
Scottish Anti-state Church Association.
Annual report, no. 1 (1848). Edinburgh:
Murray & Gibb, 1849. 8'. * C p.v. 1165
Scottish Association for Opposing
Prevalent Errors. [Appeal for aid...i
[Edinburgh, 1848.] 3 p. 8^ * C p.v. 1165
Scottish Central Board for Extending
the Principle of Voluntary Churches, and
Vindicating the Rights of Dissenters. Re-
gort. no. 4 (July, 1838). Edinburgh, 1838.
ZWGF p.v. 30
Scottish Coast Mission, Edinburgh. An-
nual report with list of subscriptions and
donations, no. 1 (1852/3). Edinburgh,
1853. 12^ ZKXN
Scottish Disestablishment Association.
[Tracts.j no. 1-2. [Edinburgh?] n.d. 8®.
ZWGM p.v. 2
no. 1. The new patronage act...
no. 2. The establishment principle demanding
disestablishment in Scotland.
Scottish Monthly Tract Society. An-
nual report no. 13, 26-29 (1844/5. 1858/9-
1861/2). Edinburgh, 1845-62. 8^ SHO
Scottish Reformation Society. State-
ment and appeal for 1856. n. t.-p. (Edin-
burgh: J. Lindsay, 1856 ?i 4 p. 8*.
* C p.v. 1138
Scottish Sailors' and Soldiers' Bethel
Flag Union. Report, no. 1-3. (1835/6,
1839/40, 1842/3). Edinburgh, 1836-43.
8''. ZKXN
no. 1 is called Annual report,
no. 3 contains list of subscriptions and donations
from 1839 to 1843.
Scottish Society for Promoting the Due
Observance of the Lord's Day. First an-
nual report. March 10, 1840. Edinburgh,
1840. 41 p. 8^ ZICHp.box
Report of the general meeting...
January 21, 1839. Edinburgh: the society,
1839. 1 p.l., 84 p. 8^ ZDVHp.v.l
Society for Improving the System of
Church Patronage in Scotland. Account
of the proceedings at annual meeting, no.
1-3. Edinburgh, 1825-29. 8^
* C p.v. 493 ; ZWGS p.v. 5
Account of the proceedings of an
extraordinary general meeting... Edin-
burgh, 1833. 22 p. 8'. (The Anti-patron-
age reporter, no. 15.) ZWuSp.v. 5
Report of the directors, no. 2
(1826). Edinburgh, 1826. 4^ ZWGS
Spottiswoode Society. The Spottis-
woode miscellany; a collection of original
papers and tracts, illustrative chiefly of
the civil and ecclesiastical history of Scot-
land. Edited by James Maidment. Edin-
burgh: The Spottiswoode Society, 1844-
45. 2v. 8^ ZDVH
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
575
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued. .
Watchword, The. A magazine for the
defence of Bible truth, and the advocacy
of Free Church principles, v. 1, no. 12
(March, 1867) ; v. 2, no. 13-21 (April-Dec,
1867) ; V. 3, no. 28-33, 35-36 (July-Dec, 1868,
Feb.-March, 1869); v. 4, no. 37-48(April,
1869-March, 1870); v. 5, no. 49-57, 59-60
(April-Dec, 1870, Feb.-March, 1871); v. 6.
no. 61-70, 72(April, 1871-Jan., March,
1872); V. 7, no. 73-79, 81-82, 84(April-Oct.,
Dec, 1872- Jan., March, 1873) ; v. 8, no. 85-
88(April-July, 1873). Edinburgh, 1867-73.
8'. ZWA
Ceased publication with the issue for July, 1873.
Wodrow Society. Laws and list of the
members of the Wodrow Society. Insti-
tuted May, 1841. Edinburgh: Edinburgh
Printing Society, 1842. 20 p. 8°.
ZD VH p.v. 1
Gbnbbal Works
Addison, W. Innes, joint author. See
Young, John, and W. Innes Addison.
Aikman, James. Annals of the persecu-
tion in Scotland, from the Restoration to
the Revolution. Edinburgh: Hugh Paton,
1842. xii, 556 p. 8^ CP
An historical account of covenant-
ing in Scotland, from the first band in
Meams, 155^ to the signature of the Grand
National Covenant, 1638. Edinburgh: J.
Henderson & Co., 1848. 2 p.l., 90 o. 8**.
ZDVH
Alton, John. The life and times of Alex-
ander Henderson, giving a history of the
second Reformation of the Church of
Scotland, and the Covenanters, during the
reign of Charles i. Edinburgh: Eraser &
Co., 1836. XX, 674 p., 1 fac, 1 port. 8®.
ZWG
Alexander, John. A historv of the
church in Scotland. (Leeds: T. W. Green,
prtr., 1842.1 46 p. 12*. (The Christian
miscellany, v. 2.) ZDVp.v.8
Anderson, Christopher. Scotland. From
James the Fifth to the Commonwealth.
(In his: Annals of the English Bible. Lon-
don, 1845. 8'. V. 2, p. 394-543.) ^YC
Anderson, John. Chronicles of the
Kirk. Scenes and stories from the his-
tory of the Church of Scotland. Edin-
burgh: T. & T. Clark, 1849. xi, 588 p.
12^ Stuart 4142
Anderson, Peter John, editor. See In-
ventories of ecclesiastical records of north-
eastern Scotland.
Andrews, William, editor. See Bygone
church life in Scotland.
Baillie, Robert. The letters and ioumals
of Robert Baillie, principal of tne Uni-
versity of Glasgow, 1637-1662. Edited by
Davicl Laing. Edinburgh: Robert Ogle,
1841-42. 3 V. nar. 4*. (Bannatyne Club.)
tCP
This copy is of the impression printed for sale.
See the critical notice of this work by Thomas
Carlyle in the fVgstminstgr review, r. 37, p. 43-71,
London, 1842 (reprinted in the Museum of foreign
literature, science, and art, r. 44, p. 4S4-4oS, Phila-
delphia. 1842). The essay is also reprinted in
Carlyle's Critical and miscellaneous essays.
Balfour of Burleigh (6. baron), Alexan-
der Hugh Bruce. Church and state in
Scotland. (Fortnightly review. London,
1885. 8*. new series, v. 38, p. 277-285.)
♦DA
An historical account of the rise
and development of Presbyterianism in
Scotland. Cambridge: University Press,
1911. vi p., 1 1., 172 p. 16^ ZWG
Baptist Church, Edinburgh. A short
sketch of the church order and social re-
ligious practices of the original Baptist
Church at Edinburgh... Edinburgh:
Guthrie & Tait, 1808. 23 p. 12^
ZEC p.v. 90
Baynt, Peter. The Covenanters, Charles
n., and Argyle. (Contemporary review.
London, 1875. 8*. v. 25, p. 683-712.) * DA
Beg^, James. The antiquity of church
extension; with the methods by which it
was promoted by the Church of Scotland,
nearly two hundred years ago; inter-
spersed with remarks adapted to the pres-
ent time. With an appendix. Edinburgh:
T. Johnstone, 1838. 1 p.l., 45 p. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 17
God's gift to Scotland in John
Knox and the Reformation. A sermon
preached . . . on . . . November 24,. . Perth :
Dewar, Mitchell, & Co., printers, 1872. 11
p. S\ AN
Repr.: Perthshire Courier.
Blaikie, William Garden. The genesis
of the Scottish pulpit. (Presbyterian re-
view. New York, 1888. 8^ v. 9, p. 407-
426.) * DA
The two streams of Presbyterian
history. (Catholic Presbyterian. Lon-
don, 1879. 8^ V. 1, p. 133-140.) ♦ DA
Blair, Robert. The life of Robert Blair,
minister of St. Andrews, containing his
autobiography, from 1593 to 1636, with
supplement to his life, and continuation
of the history of the times to 1680, bv...
William Row. Edited for the Wodrow
Society, from the original manuscript, by
Thomas M'Crie. Edinburgh: Wodrow
Society, 1848. xxiv, 627 p. 8*. AN
Book, The, of Perth: an illustration of
the moral and ecclesiastical state of Scot-
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Containing the manner, and by what per-
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manifested unto this realm... Together
with the life of the author, and several
curious pieces wrote by him, viz.. L
His appellation from the., .sentence pro-
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Select practical writings. Issued
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II., with an appendix.
T. 2: History of the Reformation, books III.>V.,
with an appenaix. Index of persons and of places.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
581
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
The works of John Knox, collected
and edited by David Laing. Edinburgh:
James Thin, 1895. 6 v. fac, pi., ports. 8**.
zov
See also section on Language and
Literature.
Laing, David. An incident at the era
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Notices regarding the metrical ver-
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Presentation copy from David Laing to Lea
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Lang, Andrew. Historical mysteries.
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With an appendix. [By John Lee.j Edin-
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p.l., (i)vi-xxxii, 256, 96 p. 8**.
♦ YC and ♦ YIH
The sale of this book was prohibited by the Court
of Session. It contains much bibliographical in-
formation relating to the early literature of Scot-
land.
Additional memorial on printing
and importing Bibles: containing remarks
on the answers for Sir David Hunter
Blair, and J. Bruce, His Majestv's printers,
to the petition of George Buchan and
others... Edinburgh: A. Balfour & Co.,
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Lorimer, J. G. An historical sketch of
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Stuart 4036
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12^ ♦ R - ZLNG
Lyon, C. J., editor. See Keith, Robert.
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Life of John Knox: containing il-
lustrations of the history of the Reforma-
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an appendix. Edinburgh: William Black-
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* New York: Eastburn, Kirk &
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can ed. 8^. AN
A vindication of the Scottish Cove-
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147 p. 12^ ♦Cp.y.l414
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582
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
See also Blair, Robert; and Wod-
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M'Gavin, William. See Knox, John.
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Millar, Alexander Hastie. Life in the
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The churchman. Containing, his-
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Reformed Presbytery. Act, declara-
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the life of that pretended reformer John
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St Andrews Kirk Session. Register of
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Scott, Hew. Fasti ecclesiae Scoticanx:
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T. 1, part 1: Synod of Lothian and Tweeddale.
V. 1, part 2: Svnods of Merse and Teviotdale,
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V. 2, part 1: Synod of Glasgow and Ayr.
584
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
V. 2, part 2: Synods of Fife, and Perth and
Stirling.
V. 3. part 1: Synods of Argyll, Glendg, Moray,
Ross, Sutherland and Caithness, Orkney and Zetland.
V. 3, part 2: Synods of Aberdeen, and Angus and
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ttZWG
With an original memoir of
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No n
586
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
the General Assembly to the regent earl of Morton,
ApriU 1578. (12) The presbytery of Haddington's
subscription to the Second book of discipline, Sep-
tember^ 1591. (13) Act of presbytery, appointing
two ministers to the Lords at Falkirk, 12th August
1578. (14) Letters and papers of Mr. James Car-
michael, minister of Haddington, 1584-1586. (15)
Account of the death and funeral of Mr. James
Lawson. minister of Edinburgh, 1584. (16) visita-
tions of the kirk of Holyroodhouse, by the presby-
tery of Edinburgh, 1583-1588. (17/ Vintfication
of the Church of Scotland, in reply to Dr. Bancroft's
sermon at Paul's Cross, London, February, 1588-9.
(18) Ane forme of sindrie maters to be usit in
the elderschip, 1589-1592. (19) A short forme of
evening and morning prayer, by John Davidson,
1595. (20) Letters of Mr. John Wclsch, minister
of Ayr, to Robert Bojrd of Trochrig, 1607-1619.
(21) Ane afold admonition to the ministerie of
Scotland, by Mr. Alexander Hume, minister of
Logic, 1609. (22) The forme and maner of or-
daining^ ministers, and consecrating of archbishops
and bishops, used in the Church of Scotland, 1620.
Young, John, and W. Innes Addison.
Notes on two copies of the Solemn League
and Covenant, preserved in the Hunterian
Museum ... Glasgow. (Glasgow Archaeo-
logical Society. Transactions. Glasgow,
1903. sq. 8®. new series, v. 4, p. 121-154.)
CPA
From the Intkoduction op Chkistianity to thk
Rbformation, 563-1560.
For chartularies of individual monasteries see
entries under their respective names in the section
Local History.
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life of St. Columba, founder of Hy.. . To
which are added copious notes and disser-
tations, illustrative of the early history of
the Columbian institutions in Ireland and
Scotland by William Reeves. [Latin.]
Dublin: The Archaeological and Celtic So-
ciety, 1857. Ixxx, 497(1) p., 1 map, 5 pi. 4**.
CS
Life of Saint Columba, founder of
Hy. [In Latin and English.] Edited by
William Reeves. Edinburgh: Edmonston
& Douglas, 1874. clxxxiv, 385 p., 1 map,
1 table. 8®. ( Historians of Scotland, v.
6.) CP
Adamnani vita S. Columbae; edited
from Dr. Reeves's text, with an introduc-
tion on early Irish church history, notes
and a glossary, by J. T. Fowler. Oxford:
The Clarendon Press, 1894. xcv, 201 p.,
1 table. 12^ ZDVH
De vita S. Columbae libri tres. (In:
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cols. 725-776.) ZEL
Allaria, A. The Culdees. (Scottish re-
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♦DA
Anderson, James Maitland. The altar
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Anderson, Peter John. Aberdeen Friars:
Red, Black, White, Grey. Preliminary
calendar of illustrative documents. Com-
piled by P. J. Anderson. Aberdeen: His
Majesty's Printers, 1909. 158 p., 1 L 4*.
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ZMT
Archibald, John. The historic episco-
pate in the Columban church and in the
diocese of Moray. With other Scottish
ecclesiastical annals. Edinburgh: St
Giles' Prtg. Co., 1893. x p., 1 1., 32 p., 1 1.,
33-406 p. 8^ ZPWC
Argyll (8. duke), George Douglas (Camp-
bell, lona. London: Strahan & Co., 18/1.
141 p., 6 pi. 2. ed. 12^ ZDVH
Bain, Joseph. Notes on the Trinitarian
or Red Friars in Scotland, and on a re-
cently discovered charter of Alexander
III. confirming the foundation of Houston
by Cristiana Eraser, widow of Sir Roger
de Moubray. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1888.
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Barrett, Michael. Ancient Scottish de-
votion to Mary. (American Catholic
quarterly review. Philadelphia, 1905. 8°.
V. 30, p. 311-331.) »DA
The pre-Reformation church of
Scotland. (American Catholic quarterly
review. Philadelphia, 1898-99. 8^ v. 23,
p. 779-801; v. 24, p. 58-78.) ♦DA
Scottish Benedictine houses of the
past. (Dublin review. London, 1899-1900.
8^ V. 125, p. 360-384; v. 126, p. 275-296.)
•DA
Scottish Cistercian houses. (Dub-
lin review. London, 1902. 8**. v. 130,
p. 372-391 ; v. 131, p. 74-96.) • DA
The story of the Scottish Reforma-
tion. (American Catholic quarterly re-
view. Philadelphia, 1900. 8^ v. 25, p. 350-
366, 584-603, 738-757.) • DA
Birch, Walter de Gray. Remarks upon
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houses. (British Archaeological Associa-
tion. Journal. London, 1871. 8**. v. 27,
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From a transcript by John Adamson, principal
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Bryce, W. Moir. Bishop Wardlaw and
the Grey Friars. (Scottish historical re-
view. Glasgow, 1912. 4**. v. 9, p. 219-221.)
CPA
A supplementary note by J. Maitland Thomson
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The Black Friars and the Scottish
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
587
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Chalmers, P. Macgregor. The shrines
of S. Margaret and S. Kentigern. 2 pi.
(Royal Philosojphical Societv of Glasgow.
Proceedings. Glasgow, 1903. 8**. v. 34,
p. 315-322.) ♦ EC
Church of Scotland. Concilia Scotiae:
Ecclesiae Scoticanae statuta tarn provin-
cialia quam synodalia quae supersunt, 1225-
1559. [Edited by Joseph Robertson.] Edin-
burgi, 1866. 2 v. 4**. (Bannatyne Club.)
tCP
Statutes of the Scottish Church,
1225-1559; being a translation of Concilia
Scotiae: Ecclesiae Scoticanae statuta tarn
provincialia quam synodalia quae super-
sunt, with introduction and notes by David
Patrick. Edinburgh: T. & A. Constable,
1907. cxiv p., 1 1., 311 p. 8**. (Scottish
History Society. Publications, v. 54.)
CPA
The introduction traces the supersession of the
earlv Celtic Church by the Churoi of the Roman
obedience, and the characteristics of the latter as
revealed in its general and synodal statutes from
1225 to 1559. The two appendices contain impor-
tant relative documents.
Devastation, The, of the Reformation in
Scotland. (Celtic monthly. Glasgow, 1907.
8^ V. 15, p. 7-9.) NDM
Dowden, John, Episcopal bishop of
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The bishops of Dunkeld. Notes
on their succession from the time of Alex-
ander I. to the Reformation. (Scottish
historical review. Glasgow, 1904-05. 4**.
V. 1, p. 197-203, 314-321, 421-428; v. 2, p.
61-71.) CPA
The bishops of Glasgow. 3 pi.
illus. (Scottish historical review. Glas-
gow, 1908. 4^ V. 5, p. 76-88, 203-213, 319-
331, 447-458.) CPA
The bishops of Scotland, being
notes on the lives of all the bishops, under
each of the sees, prior to the Reformation,
by the late Right Rev. John Dowden.
Edited by J. M. Thomson. Glasgow: J.
Maclehose and Sons, 1912. xxix, 472 p.
8^ ZLPK
Boyamund's valuation of ecclesi-
astical benefices in the archdeaconry of
Lothian (1274-1275^); with an alphabetical
list of the more difficult place-names in
the accounts for the second year (1275-
1276). (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1908. 8**.
V. 42, p. 40-55.) CPA
The Celtic church in Scotland...
The medieval church in Scotland;
its constitution, organiSMion and law, by
the Right Rev. John Dowden. With bio-
graphical sketch (by A. Dowdenj. Glas-
fow: J. Maclehose and Sons, 1910. xlviii,
52 p., 13 pL, 7 port. 8*. (Rhind lectures
cin archaeology] for 1901.) ZDVH
Bibliography, p. xliv-xlyiii.
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588
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Furncssj. Edited [with introduction and
notes] by A. P. Forbes. Latin and English.
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Contents: v. 1-2. Scotichronicon; comprising
Bishop Keith's Catalogue of Scottish bishops, en-
largea. v. 3. Monasticon; an account, based on
Spottiswoode's, of all the abbeys, priories, collegiate
churches, and hospitals in ScotJand, at the Reforma-
tion. V. 4. Journal and appendix to Scotichroni-
con and Monasticon [containing the vicars apostolic
of Scotland and missioners in Scotland and mem-
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V. 2 contains (1) Church of Cumbria or Stratb-
clyde: A. D. 600- 11 88; (2) British churches abroad:
(a) British Church in Armories: A.D. 387-818;
(b> See of Bretofta in Gallida: A.D. 569-830; (3)
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Jamieson, John. An historical account
of the ancient Culdees of lona, and of
their settlements in Scotland, England,
and Ireland. Edinburgh: J. Ballantyne &
Co., 1811. viii, 417 p., 1 pL 4^ ZDV
Keitfay Duncan. A history of Scotland,
civil and ecclesiastical, from the earliest
times to the death of David i., 1153. Edin-
burgh: William Paterson, 1886. 2 v. 12*.
CP
V. 1: Civil; t. 2: Ecclesiastical.
Keith, Robert, bishop of Fife. An his-
torical catalogue of the Scottish bishops,
down to the year 1688. Also, an account
of all the religious houses that were in
Scotland at the time of the Reformation:
by John Spottiswoode. A new edition,
corrected and continued to the present
time, with a life of the author: by the Rev.
M. Russell. Edinburgh: Bell & Bradfute,
1824. 4 p.l., [xij-cx p., 1 1., 576 p. 8*.
ZDVH
See also under Gordon, James
Frederick Skinner.
Lockhart, William. Churches conse-
crated in Scotland in the thirteenth cen-
tury. (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1886. sq. 8**.
V. 20, p. 190-200.) CPA
Macbain, Alexander. The Culdees.
(Cjaelic Society of Inverness. Transac-
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153.) NDO
Mackinlay, J. M. "In Oceano dcsertum"
— Celtic anchorites and their island re-
treats. (Society of Antiquaries of Scot-
land. Proceedings. Edinburgh, 1899. sq.
8^ V. 33, p. 129-133.) CPA
Traces of the cultus of St. Fergus
in Scotland. (Society of Antiquaries of
Scotland. Proceedings. Edinburgh. 1904.
sq. 8^ V. 38, p. 445-453.) CPA
M'Lauchlan, Thomas. The early Scot-
tish Church: the ecclesiastical history of
Scotland from the first to the twelfth cen-
tury. Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1865.
vii, 450 p. 8^ Stuart 4172
Missa Sancti Kentigerni (Mass for the
feast of S. Mungo). (Maitland Club. Mis-
cellany. Glasgow, 1847. 4*. v. 4, p. 1-19.)
tCP
The Mass for the feast of St. Mungo is printed
from the Arbuthnot Missal.
Mitchell, Alexander F. Pre-Reforma-
tion Scotland, 1513 to 1559 A.D. n. t.-p.
Edinburgh: W. & R. Chambers [1880 ?i 97-
128 p. 12®. (St Giles lectures, series 1;
no. 4.) ZON p.v. 1, no.7
Title from cover.
Moffat, James C. History of the early
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New York, 1880. 8^ v. 1, p. 631-651.)
♦DA
Montalembert, Charles Forbes de
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Caledonia. Edinburgh: William Black-
wood and Sons, 1868. xiv, 171 p. 16*.
ZDVH
O'Donnell, Manus. The life of Columb-
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RPA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
589
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Patrick, David, editor. See Church of
Scotland. Statutes of the Scottish Church,
1225-1559.
Reeves, William. On the C61i-de, com-
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emy. Transactions. Dublin, 1874. f**. v.
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See also Adainnan, Saint, 9. abbot
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p. 165-174.) ZBA
Short, A, account of Scotish money and
coins, with tables of their value at dif-
ferent periods, and the price of commodi-
ties, &c. Together with tables of the
revenues of the archbishoprics, bishoprics,
abbeys, nunnerys, &c. at the Reformation.
Edinburgh: D. Webster, 1817. 16 p. 8^
CP p. box 2
Some account of the nature and con-
stitution of the ancient Church of Scot-
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burgh. 1844. 8^ V. 1, p. 425-526.) ZDVH
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Spotiswood, John. An account of all
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upon divers titles of the law of Scotland.
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(In: R. Keith, An historical
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ed. Edinburgh, 1824. 8^ p. 381-480.)
ZDVH
See also under Gordon, James
Frederick Skinner.
Stevenson, William. The legends and
commemorative celebrations of St. Kenti-
gern, his friends and disciples. Trans-
lated from the Aberdeen Breviary and the
Arbuthnott Missal, with an illustrative ap-
pendix. Edinburgh: T. G. Stevenson, 18/4.
IX p., 1 1., 31 double p., 32-125 p. 4^ ZDVH
p. 1-31 Latin and English.
Stubbs, William. See Haddan, Arthur
West, and William Stubbs, Councils and
ecclesiastical documents . . .
Thomson, George. The antiquity of the
Christian religion among the Scots. From
the original Latin of George Thomson,
Scot., 1594. Translated and edited by
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Walcott, Mackenzie Edward Charles.
The ancient Church of Scotland: a history
of the cathedrals, conventual foundations,
collegiate churches, and hospitals of Scot-
land . . . London : Virtue, Spalding &
Daldy, 1874. xxvii, 428 p., 1 map, 14 plans,
24 pL 4^ t ZDVH
Wallace, Thomas D. Notes on the early
churches loi the ancient province of
Moray). 1 pi. (Inverness Scientific So-
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Watson, William John. The Celtic
church in Ross. (Inverness Scientific So-
ciety and Field Club. Transactions, v. 6.
p. 1-14. Inverness, 1910. 8'.) ♦EC
FaOM THK RSFOKMATION TO THK PUSKNT DaY
1557
Young, James. The "common," or,
"Godlie band of 1557; being a comment
on that document read at the tercentenary
of the Scottish Reformation, celebrated at
Edinburgh on the 14th, 15th, 16th, and 17th
days of August, 1860... Edinburgh: J.
Maclaren, 1860. 1 p.l., 17 p. 12**.
CP p. box 2
1561
Kennedy, Quentin, abbot of Corsraguell.
Ane oratioune in favouris of all thais of the
congregations exhortand thaim to aspy
how wonderfullie thai ar abusit be thair
dissaitfull prechouris, set furth be Master
Quintine Kennedy, commendatour of Cors-
raguell, ye zeir of Gode 1561. (Edited
by A. B., i. e.. Sir Alexander Boswell.)
vii p., 1 1., 20 p. Edinburgh: G. Ramsay &
Co., printers, 1812. 8^ ♦Cp.v.Se?
Blackletter, with advertisement bj [Sir] A[lex-
ander] BFoswell].
This Oratioune is also printed in the Works
of John Knox, edited by David Laing, v. 6, p. 157>
165, Edinburgh, 1895.
1563
Macphail, J. R. N. Hamilton of Kin-
cavil and the General Assembly of 1563.
(Scottish historical review. Glasgow,
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1581
Church of Scotland. The Scottish na-
tional covenant, Feb. 27, 1638. The con-
fession of faith of the Kirk of Scotland,
subscribed at first by the king's majesty
and his household in 1580; thereafter by
persons of all ranks in 1581 ... 16 p. (Old
South leaflets. Boston, 1891. General
series, no. 25.) ^ R - Room 300
Contains also The solemn league and covenant, p.
10-13
590
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued,
1606
MacCunn, Florence. Scottish divines
and English bishops, 1606. (Scottish re-
view. Paisley, 1891. 8^ v. 18, p. 377-393.)
♦DA
1610
Hannan, Thomas. The Scottish conse-
crations in London in 1610. (Church quar-
terly review. London, 1911. 8**. v. 71,
p. 387-413.) ♦ DA
1620
P«ra83aiagma Perthense et ivramentvm
ecclesix Scoticanae [by David Calderwoodj
et Atndrewj Mtelvillej antitamica-micate-
goria. [St. Andrews: Raban?] Anno
M.DC.XX. 47 p. 4®. Reserve
p. 22 misnumbered 14 and p. 25 misnumbered 26.
Melville's initials are given on p. 41. See J. P.
Edmond, Aberdeen printers, p. 2.
Spottiswoode, John, archbishop of St.
Andrews. Refutatio libelli de regimine
ecclesise Scoticanx. 1620. [By John
Spottiswoode.j (The Spottiswoode mis-
cellany. Edinburgh, 1844. 8®. v. 1, p.
29-62.) ZDVH
Reprinted from the original edition published in
London, 1620. This was the only work of the
archbishop published by himself.
1624
Scot, Thomas. Boanerges; or, The
hvmble svpplication of the ministers of
Scotland, to the high covrt of Parliament
in England. (By Thomas Scot.i Printed
in Edenburgh, 1624. 34 p. 12^ CI
1627
Proceedings of the Commissioners of
the Kirk, at a meeting held at Edinburgh
in July, 1627. (Bannatyne Club. Miscel-
lany. Edinburgh, 1855. 4®. v. 3, p. 217-
225.) t CP
1628
Leighton» Alexander. An appeal to the
parliament; or Sions plea agamst the pre-
lacie. The summe whereoYf is delivered
in a decade of positions. In the handling
whereoff, the Lord Bishops, and their ap-
purtenances are manifestlie proved. . .to be
intruders upon the privileges of Christ,
of the king, and of the Common-weal . . .
[By Alexander Leighton.) Printed the
year & moneth wherein Rochell was lost
[September, 1628). 6 p.l., 176 p., 2 pi. 4**.
Reserve
Incomplete, last leaf wanting.
The author was the father of Robert Leighton,
archbishop of Glasgow.
Leighton returned to England from Holland,
where he published this book, and copies of it fall-
ing into toe hands of the authorities, he was tried
by the star chamber court in 1630. He was sen-
tenced ''to pay a fine of £10,000, to be degraded
from holy orders, to be then broucht to the pillory
at Westminster and whipped, to nare one of hts
ears cut off. one side of his nose slit, and his face
branded with S.S., for sower of sedition. ..to have
his other ear cut off and other nostril slit, and
then to be imprisoned for life." The first part only
of this barbarous sentence seems to have been
executed, and he was released in 1640.
1637
Story, The, of a stool, illus. (In: By-
gone church life in Scotland. Edited by
W. Andrews. London, 1899. 8*. p. 255-
259.) ZDVH
1638
Church of Scotland. The Confession of
Faith of the Kirk of Scotland. Subscribed
by the Kings Maiestie and his Housholde,
in the yeare of God 1580. With a designa-
tion of such Acts of Parliament, as are
expedient, for justifying the Vnion, after
mentioned. And subscribed by the Nobles,
Barrons, Gentlemen, Burgesses, Ministers,
and Commons, in the yeare of God 1638.
(Quotations.] [Edinburgh?] Printed...
1638. 24 p. 4^
The Scottish national covenant,
Feb. 27, 1638. The confession of faith of
the Kirk of Scotland, subscribed at first
by the king's majesty and his household
in 1580; thereafter by persons of all ranks
in 1581... 16 p. (Old South leaflets. Bos-
ton, 1891. general series, no. 25.)
^R-Room300
Contains also The solemn league and coTenant,
p. 10-13.
Fac-simile of the national covenant
of Scotland c^or the burgh of Peebles,
1638], in its ori^nal form, with the auto-
graphs of the prmcipal leading personages.
Fr. Schenck, lith. Edinburgh. Edinburgh:
J. Henderson & Co. [1847?] 1 sheet folded
to 8°. boards. Reserve
1640
Maxwell, John, bishop of Killala. The
epistle congratulatorie of Lysimachus
Nicanor of the Societie of Jesu to the
Covenanters in Scotland . . . jBy John
Maxwell.] n. p., 1640. 1 p.l., /8 p. 4**.
(12^) CI
1641
Gillespie, George. An assertion of the
government of the Church of Scotland, in
the points of ruling elders, and of the
authority of presbyteries and synods.
With a postscript, in answer to a treatise
lately published against presbyterial gov-
ernment. Edinburgh: Robert Ogle and
Oliver and Boyd, 1846. vii, (i)vi-vii, (1)10-
78 p. 8^ ZEC p.v. 93
Reprinted from the edition of 1641.
Henderson, Alexander. The govern-
ment and order of the Church of Scotland.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
591
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
[By Alexander Henderson.] Edinbrugh
isicj: Printed for James Bryson, 1641.
6 p.l., 68 p. 4^ CI
1643
Certain observations upon the new
league or Covenant, as it was explained
by a divine of the New Assembly, in a
congregation at London . . . With a copy
of the said Covenant. Bristoll: R. Har-
sell, 1643. 44 p. 4^ (12^) CI
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. The answer of the Generall Assem-
bly in Scotland, to the letter of some of
their reverend brethren of the ministry in
England... London: Henry Overton,
1643. Sept. 16. 5 p. 4^ CP
The letter is signed 'Arch. Johnson, cler. Ecdes.'
Great Britain. — House of Commons.
The covenant: with a narrative of the pro-
ceedings and solemn manner of taking
it by the honourable House of Com-
mons, and reverent Assembly of Divines
the 25th day of September... also.. .Two
speeches., .the one by Philip Nye, the
other by Alexander Hendersam [Sic, Hen-
derson]. London: Printed for Thomas
VnderhUl, 1643. 1 p.L, 34 p. 4^ Reserve
This is the first London edition of the "Solemn
league and covenant." The original was printed
at £dinburgh in 1643.
D'Ootmoedighe svpplicatie vande ge-
committeerde der c^enerale kerckelicke
vergaderinghe der Schotten tot Edenburgh
gehouden den 14. Jany 1643. Aen syn
konincklycke majesteyt van Engelandt...
overgheset nae d'Engelsche copye. Am-
sterdam: J. Broersz, 1643. 4 1. 4®.
ZWGF p.y. 29, no. 4
1644
C C. The Covenanter vindicated from
periurie, wherein is fully cleared, that it's
no perjury, for him to yet doubt, whether
the classicall coercive Presbyterian gov-
ernment of churches, be jure divino; albeit
hee hath taken the late National Covenant.
Though this periurie be injuriously
charged upon him in a ly-tell* by Adam
Stevart in his., .answer to the Coole Con-
ference . . . London : Printed by T. Paine,
1644. 3 p.L, 90 p. 4°. Reserve
Coole, A, conference between the Scot-
tish commissioners Cleared Reformation,
and the Holland ministers Apologeticall
Narration, brought together by a well-
wilier of both. 1644. [London, 1644.)
18 p. 4^ Reserve
Langbaine, Gerard. A review of the
Covenant, wherein the ori^inall, grounds,
means, matter, and ends of it are examined
. . . n.p., 1644. 6 p.l., 106 p. 4^ (12».)
CI
Memorial, The, of the Presbyterians,
exemplified in the Solemn League and
Covenant, as it passed in England, Jan.
29, 1644, with the persons* names then
present... London, 1706. 4 p.L, 56 p.
4^ CI p.v. 60
Nye, Philip. An exhortation to the tak-
ing of the Solemne Leagrue and Covenant,
for reformation and defence of religion,
the honour and happinesse of the king,
and the peace and safety of the three king-
domes of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
[By P. Nye.) [London, 1644.) 40 p. 4**.
(12^) CI
Prvnne, William. Romes master-peece ;
or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and
his jesuited instruments, to extirpate the
protestant religion, re-establish Popery*
subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parlia-
ments, by kindling a Civill war in Scot-
land . . . revealed out of conscience to An-
dreas ab Habernfeld.. .who discovered it
to Sir William Boswell . . . He, under an
oath of secresie, to the Arch-bishop of
Canterbury (among whose papers it
was... found by.. .Prynne.. .) London:
Printed for M. Sparke, 1644. 3 p.L, 37 p.
2. ed. 4''. Reserve
Rutherfurd, Samuel. The due right of
Presbyteries or, a peaceable plea for the
government of the Church of Scotland . . .
London : Printed by E. Griffin for R. Whit-
taker and A. Crook, 1644. 12 p.L, 1-484,
185-468 p. 4"". Reserve
The error in pagination is explained in a note
at the end of the table of contents.
Steuart, Adam. An answer to a libell
intituled, A coole conference betweene the
cleered Reformation and the Apologeti-
call Narration, brought together by a Wel-
willer to both; wherein are cleerly refuted
what ever he bringeth a^inst the Refor-
mation cleared... Imprinted at London,
1644. 3 p.L, 62 p. 4**. Reserve
Westminster Assembly of Divines.
Reformation of Church-government in
Scotland, cleered from some mistakes and
prejudices, by the commissioners of the
Generall Assembly of the Church of Scot-
land, now at London. [London:] Printed
for R. Bostock, 1644. 1 p.L, 26 p. 4**.
CI and Reserve
Williams, Roger. Qveries of highest
consideration, proposed to Mr. Tho. Good-
win (and others) and to the Commissioners
from the Generall Assembly (so called)
of the Church of Scotland; vpon occasion
of their late printed apologies for them-
selves and their churches... Presented
to... the Houses of.. .Parlament. [By
Roger Williams.) London: Imprinted in
the yeare 1644. 3 p.L, 13 p. 4**. Reserve
1646
Parker, Henry. The Trojan horse of
the presbyteriall government unbowelled.
592
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
[By H. Parker.] n.p., 1646. 1 p.l., 22 p.
12^^. CI
Gillespie, George, minister at Edin-
burgh. Aaron's rod blossoming. Or, The
divine ordinance of church government
vindicated, so as the present Erastian con-
troversie concerning the distinction of
civill and ecclesiastical government, ex-
communication, and suspension, is fully
debated... London: Printed by E. G. for
R. Whitaker, 1646. 32 p.l., 590 p. 4^
Reserve
With two autographs of Simon Bradstreet, goT-
ernor of Massachusetts, 1679-1686 and from 1689-
1692.
1647
Gillespie, George, minister at Edin-
burgh. One hundred and eleven proposi-
tions concerning the ministry and gov-
ernment of the church. Edinburgh:
Robert Ogle and Oliver and Boyd, 1844.
23, 3 p. 8^ ZEC p.y. 94
Reprinted from the Edinburgh edition by ETan
Tyler, 1647.
1648
Declaration, A, of the Parliament of
Scotland to all his majesties good sub-
jects of this kingdome; concerning their
resolutions for religion, king and king-
doms; in pursuance of the ends of the
covenant, [Signed, Alex. Gibson, Cler.
Regist.) Edenburgh: E. Tyler, printer,
1648. 15 p. 8^ CI p. box 1648 - S
Solemn, A, acknowledgment of publick
sins, and breaches of the Covenant., .with
two Acts of the Commission of the Gen-
eral Assembly ... for renewing the Solemn
League and Covenant . . . Together with
an Act of the Committee of Estates . . . for
renewing the League and Covenant. Eden-
burgh: Evan Tyler, and Reprinted at
London for R. Bostock, 1648. 18 p. 4**.
(12^) CI
p. 9-18 misnumbered 7-16.
Testimony, A, to the truth of Jesus
Christ, and to our solemn league and cove-
nant; as also against the errours, heresies
and blasphemies of these times, and the
toleration of them.. . London: T. Under-
bill, 1648. 1 p.l., 38 p. 12^
ZD V p.y. 3, no.15
1649
Baillie, Robert Ondersoeck van Dok-
tor Brambels, gewesen bisschop van
Londonderij in Irelant, waerschouwinge
tegens de kerckcn-regeringe der Schotten,
door R. B . . . Uijt het Engelsch . . .
Vtrecht : J. van Waesberge, 1649. 10, 64 p.
4°. ZWGM p.y. 10
Bramhall, John. A faire warning, to
take heed of the Scotish discipline, as
being., .injurious to the civill magistrate
[By J. BramhalL] [London ?j 1649.
36 p. sq. 16^ ZWGM p.v. 10
Title-page mutilated.
Een schoone waerschouwinge, om
sich voor de Schotsche Kerck-discii>line
te hoeden. Als zijnde meer dan eenighe
andere, de civile ovcrichcyt seer schade-
lijck, de onderdanen seer onderdruckende,
ende haer beyden gansch verderffelijck...
overgheset uyt het Engelsch. [By John
BramhalL] 's Gravenhaghe : S. Broun, 1649.
47 p. 4^ ZWGM p.v. 10, no.2
1651
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. Causes of the Lord's wrath against
Scotland, manifested in his late sad dis-
pensations, whereunto is added a paper
particularly holding forth the sins of the
ministry. Agreed upon by the General
Assembly, 1651. Edmburgh: R. Ogle &
Oliver & Boyd, 1844. 46 p. 8^
ZKB p.v. 2, no.7
Reprinted from the edition of 1653.
1652
Irvine, Sir Alexander, of Drum. Prot-
estation against the presbytery of Aber-
deen. [1652.] (Spalding Club. Miscellany.
Aberdeen, 1846. 4^ v. 3, p. 205-207.) f CP
Illustrates the relations of the Presbyterians with
the Independents.
1661
Execution, The, of the Covenant, burnt
by the common hangman Edward Dun,
presbyter. May 22, 1661. Published for
the use of Dr. B. and Mr. Notcros, and
the rest of the rigid Presbyterians, n.p.,
n. d. Ilj4x6l4 in. Broadside. Reserve
1671
Blundell, Odo. The state of the Catho-
lic religion in the Hebrides in 1671.
(American Catholic quarterly review.
Philadelphia, 1911. 8^ v. 36, p. 232-243.)
♦DA
1681
Declarations by the clergy and nobility
of Scotland, and by the barons and com-
missioners of burghs, against the National
Covenant, and the Solemn League and
Covenant, Jul. 1681. 1 fac. (Maitland
Club. Miscellany. Edinburgh, 1843. 4*.
V. 3, p. 379-385.) fCP
1685
Dedaratie, De, en apologie der protes-
tanten, dewelke nu in de wapenen zijn in
het koninkrijk van Schotlandt. Vertaalt
uit de Schotsche copye.. . n.p., 1685. 8 p.
4^ CIp.v.93
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
593
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Irving, Joseph. The drowned women of
Wigton, a romance of the Covenant; sug-
gested by Mr. Napier's "Memoirs of Dun-
dee:" with a series of documents relating
to the occurrence... Glasgow: Porteous
& Hislop, 1862. iv, (1)6-34 p. 8^
♦ C p.v. 1515
Stewart, Archibald, minister of Glasser-
ton. History vindicated in the case of
the Wigtown martyrs, Margaret Lauch-
lison and Margaret Wilson, drowned at
Wigtown Uth May 1685; in answer to Mr.
Mark Napier's "Case for the Crown, in
re The Wigtown Martyrs proven to be
myths," etc. Edinburgh: Edmonston and
Douglas, 1867. 64 p. 8''. ZECp.v.92
1687
Eenige reflecties op sijn majesteyts pro-
clamatie, van den 12. Febr. 1686/7 tot
vryheyd van religie in Schotland, zijnde
de voorsz. proclamatie, tot meerder bewijs,
daar by gevoegd. n. p., 1687. 1 p.l., 10
p. 4**. ZD V p.v. 4, no.5
James II., king of Great Britain and
Ireland. Proclamation [Of protection to
subjects of the Protestant religioni. June
28, 1687. Edinburgh: Heirs of A. Ander-
son, prtrs., 1687. 1 1. f*. (Scotland.-
Crown.) Reserve
1689
Memorial, A, for his highness the Prince
of Orange, in relation to the affairs of
Scotland: together with the address of
the Presbyterian party in that kingdom
to his highness; and some observations on
that address. By two persons of quality.
London: Randal Taylor, 1689. 30 p. 8**.
(4*.) CI p.v. 77
Park, Robert. The rights and liberties
of the Church asserted and vindicated,
against the pretended rights and usurpa-
tion of patronage. Edinburgh, 1689. 98
p. 2. ed. 8**. ZWGS p.v. 22, no.lO
1690
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. The principal acts of the General
Assembly., .convened at Edinburgh, the
16th day of October, 1690. Collected and
extracted from the records of the said
assembly, by the clerk thereof. Edin-
burgh; London, reprinted: N. Ranew, 1692.
39 p. 12^ ZWX
Great Britain. — Secretary for Scotland.
Church (Scotland) Bill. Return of ex-
tracts from acts of the parliaments of
Scotland relating to the church., .passed
in the years 1690, 1693, and 1707... Lon-
don: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1905. 6 p.
f ^ tt ZWQ
Robertson, Joseph. Notice of an un-
published letter from General Mackay to
the laird of Grant, dated at London, 4th
December 1690, on the comparative
strength of ecclesiastical parties in Scot-
land at the Revolution. (Society of An-
tiquaries of Scotland. Proceedings. Edin-
burgh, 1859. sq. 8**. v. 2, p. 336-338.) CPA
1691
Account, An, of the purging and plant-
ing of the congregation of Dalkeith. Con-
taining I. The Copy of a late paper, inti-
tuled, Information for Mr. Alexander
Heriot, &c. II. A Short relation of the
Presbytery . . . their procedure in . . . sen-
tencing.. .Mr. Heriot. III. An Answer to
that paper, called Information [etc.]. Edin-
burgh: E. Mosman, 1691. 2 p.l., 48 p. 8**.
(4^) CI p.v. 77
1692
Monro, Alexander. An Apology for the
Clergy of Scotland iwritten bv Alexander
Monroi, chiefly oppos'd to tne censures,
calumnies, and accusations of a late pres-
byterian Vindicator ri. e., Gilbert Rulei,
in a letter to a friend . . . Together
with a Postscript, relating to a . . . pam-
phlet (by George Ridpath (Will Laick,
pseud.)] mtituled. An Answer to the Scotch
rresbyterian eloquence. Sept. 24, 1692.
London: J. Hindmarsh, 1693. 2 p.l., 108 p.
8^ (4^) CIp.v.77
A letter to a friend, giving an ac-
count of all the Treaties that have been
publish'd, with relation to the present per-
secution against the Church of Scotland.
cBy Alexander Monro.] London: J. Hind-
marsh, 1692. 32 p. 8^ CI p.v. 77
Shields, Alexander. The History of
Scotch-Presbytery: being an epitome of
The Hind let loose, by Mr. S. With a
preface by a Presbyter of the Church of
Scotland. London: J. Hindmarsh, 1692.
3 p.l., 55 p. 8^ (4^) CI p.v. 77
Vindication, A, of the Presbyterians in
Scotland, from the malicious aspersions
cast upon them in a late pamphlet, writ-
ten by Sir George Mackenzie., .intituled,
A Vindication of the Government in Scot-
land during the reign of King Charles u,,
&c. By a Lover of Truth. London: Ed-
ward Golding, 1692. 1 p.l., 30 p. 8*. (4*.)
CI p.v. 77
1693
Great Britain. — Secretary for Scotland.
Church (Scotland) Bill. Return of ex-
tracts from acts of the parliaments of
Scotland relating to the church., .passed
in the years 1690, 1693, and 1707... Lon-
don: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1905. 6 p.
f^ ttZWQ
Laick, W., pseud, of George Redpath or
Ridpath. An Answer to the Scotch Pres-
594
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
trvterian eloquence: in Three parts...
(Dedication signed Will Laick, i. e. pseudo-
nym of George Redpath or Ridpath.] Lon-
don: T. Anderson, 1693. 4 p.l., 80 p. 8**.
(4^) CI p.v. 77
Sage, John. An account of the late
establishment of Presbyterian government
by the Parliament of Scotland, anno 1690.
Together with the methods by which it
was settled, and the consequences of it:
as also several publick Acts, speeches,
pleadings . . . relating to the Church in that
kingdom... a summary of the visitation of
the universities there; in a fifth letter
from a gentleman at Edinburgh [J. Sage]
to his friend at London. London: J.
Hindmarsh, 1693. 4 p.l., 100 p. 8**.
ZDV p.v. 1, no.l2
Scotch, The, Presbyterian eloquence; or,
The foolishness of their teaching dis-
covered from their books, sermons, and
prayers; and some remarks on Mr. Rule's
late Vindication of the Kirk. [Also, a
Postscript. Dedication signed Jacob Cu-
rate, pseud.j London: Randal Taylor,
1693. 3 p.l.. 104 p. 2. ed. 4^ CI p.v. 77
1695
Philopresbyter, Britannus, pseud. Pres-
byterial government described; or, A me-
thodical synopsis of it, as it is professed
and practized in the Church of Scotland.
Gathered out of the Confessions of faith,
and other public records of that church
. . . Edinburgh, 1695. 12 p. 4^ (8°.)
ZDV p.v. 1
1699
Moncreif, John. A seasonable admoni-
tion and exhortation to some who sepe-
rate themselves from the communion of
the Church of Scotland. Wherein is also
discovered, that the things they complain
of, are either false on the matter, or not
sufficient to warrand a seperation. Un-
animously agreed unto by the Commission
of the General Assembly, December 9,
1698. iSigned Jo. Moncreif.j Edinburgh:
G. Mosman, 1699. 27 p. 8''.
ZDV p.v. 1, no.3
Proper, A, project for Scotland, to
startle fools, and fjrighten knaves, but to
make wise men happy, being a safe and
easy remedy to cure our fears, and ease
our minds. With the undoubted causes
of God's wrath, and of the present national
calamities. By a person neither unreason-
ably Cameronian, nor excessively Laodi-
cean... n. p., 1699. 2 p.l., 5-78 p., 1 1.
4*. (8°.) ZDV p.v. 1
1700
Blundell, Dom Odo. Bishop Nichol-
son's visitation of the Highlands in 1700.
(American Catholic quarterly review.
Philadelphia, 1910. 8^ v. 35, p. 595-606.)
♦DA
Dickson, John. A copy of a letter by
Mr. John Dickson, to a person a little be-
fore his death, who died in the year 1700.
(In: A letter to a minister in the country
... n. p., 1727. 16**. in fours, p. 73-81.)
ZW V p.v. 1
Seton, Sir William. The interest of
Scotland, in three essays. Viz.: L Of the
true and original and indifferency of
Church-government. IL Of the union of
Scotland and England into one Monarchy,
in. Of the present state of Scotland. (By
Sir William Seton.] n.p., 1700. 4 p.l., 114
p. 16^ CP
1701
Grrant, Sir Francis, Lord Cullen. A letter
from * * * a magistrate in the countrey, to
* * * his friend; giving a new historical ac-
count of designs, through the Christian
world, for reforming manners therein; dis-
covering, how its not the publick's fault that
the laws against immoralities are not exe-
cute in Scotland., .with which are inter-
mixed some directions, for the orderly and
successful carrying on, of this blessed en-
terprise; and tnere is added an abbreviate
of some acts of the Assembly, Commis-
sion; Town Council of Edinburgh, &c. to
this purpose. [By Sir Francis Grant.]
Edinbvrgh: George Mosman, 1701. 22 p.,
1 1. 4^ (8°.) ZDVp.v.l
Hamilton, John. A sermon [On pleasing
God] preached before.. .James, duke of
Queensberry, &c and the honourable
Estates of Parliament . . . Sunday, the 24th
day of November, 1700. Edinburgh: J.
Vallange. 1701. 19 p. 4^ (12^) ZDVp.v.l
1703
Bannatjrne, James. A letter from a
Presbyterian minister in the countrey, to
a member of Parliament, and also of the
commission of the Church concerning
toleration and patronages. (By James
Bannatyne.] n. p., 1703. 19 p. 8**.
ZDV p.v. 1, no.l5
Cromarty (1. earl), George Mackenzie.
A few brief and modest reflexions per-
swading a just indulgence to be granted
to the Episcopal clergy and people, in
Scotland. [By George Mackenzie.] n.p.,
1703. 7 p. 8^ ZDV p.v. 1, no.8
Garden, George. The case of the Epis-
copal clergy, and of those of the Epis-
copal perswasion, consider'd, as to the
granting them a toleration and indulgence.
[By George Garden.] n. p., 1703. 40 p. 8*.
ZDV p.v. 1, no.l3
Grrant, Sir Francis, Lord Cullen. An
essay, for peace by union in judgement;
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
595
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued,
about church government in Scotland. In
a letter from ****** [i. e., Sir Francis
Grant] to his neighbour in the countrey.
Edinburgh: Heirs and successors of A.
Anderson, 1703. 21 p. S\ ZDV p.v. 1
Sage, John. Some remarks on the late
letter from a gentleman in the city, to a
minister in the countrey; and Mr. Wil-
liamson's sermon preached before the late
General Assembly. In a letter, from a
person in the countrey li. e., John Sage),
to his friend in the city. Edinburgh, 1/03.
29 p. 8^ ZDVp.v.l,no^
Seton, Sir William. A continuation of A
few brief and modest reflexions perswad-
ing a just indulgence to be grranted to the
Episcopal clergy and people in Scotland,
together with a postscript vindicating the
Episcopal doctrine of passive obedience,
and the archbishop of Glasgow's sermon
concerning it. [By Sir Wm. Seton.) n. p.,
1703. 12 p. 8°. ZD V p.v. 1, no.9
Also ascribed to George Mackenzie, 1. earl of
Cromarty.
Sutherland, Alexander. The practice
and doctrine of the Presbyterian preachers
about the sacrament of baptism, examined
[By Alexander Sutherland.) (Edin-
burgh, 1703.) 19 p. 4^ ZHE p.v. 7, no.l5
Title-page mutilated.
Webster, James. An essay upon tolera-
tion. By a sincere lover of the church
and state lue,, James Webster), n. p.,
1703. 24 p. 8^ ZDV p.v. 1
Wyllic, Robert. Letter from a gentle-
man in the city, to a minister in the coun-
try. iBy R. Wyllie.) n.p. [1703.) 21 p. 8*.
ZDV p. v. 1
A short answer to a large paper,
intituled, A continuation of brief and mod-
est reflections, &c, [By R. Wyllie.) n. p.
[1703.) 4 p. S\ ZDVp.v.l
A short answer to a short paper,
intituled, A few brief and modest reflec-
tions, perswading a just indulgence to be
granted to the Episcopal clergy and people
m Scotland. [By Robert Wyllie.) n.p.,
1703. 8 p. 8^ ZDVp.v.l,no.lO
1704
Webster, James. A discourse, demon-
strating that the government of the
Church, which is of divine right, is fixed,
and not ambulatory. In answer to An
essay for peace, by union in judgement,
about church government in Scotland . . .
Edinburgh: J. Reid, junior, 1704. 23 p. 8^
ZDV p.v. 1
1707
Case, The, of the Episcopal clergy of
Scotland truly represented. 1707. (In:
Somers, A collection of scarce. . .tracts. . .
London, 1814. 4^ v. 12, p. 358-367.) fC
Great Britain. — Secretary for Scotland.
Church (Scotland) Bill. Return of ex-
tracts from acts of the parliaments of
Scotland relating to the church... passed
in the years 1690, 1693, and 1707... Lon-
don: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1905. 6 p. f*.
ttZWG
1711
Begg, James. History of the act of
Queen Anne, 1711, restoring church pa-
tronage in Scotland. (Watchword. Edin-
burgh, 1869. 8^ V. 4, p. 215-223, 248-260.)
ZWA
1711-1712
Blackwell, Thomas. Letters from Pro-
fessor Blackwell, and others, to John
Ross of Arnage, provost of Aberdeen.
1711-1712. (Spalding Club. Miscellany.
Aberdeen, 1841. 4^ v. 1, p. 197-223.) t CP
See also editor's preface, p. 55-70.
The letters relate to the proposed re-introduction
of church patronage and the Act of Toleration.
1715
Erakine, J. R. The position of Catholics
in Scotland in 1715. (Dublin review. Lon-
don, 1903. S\ V. 133, p. 331-340.) ♦ DA
Oldmizon, John. Memoirs of North
Britain; taken from authentick writings,
as well manuscript as printed, in which
it is prov'd, that the Scots nation have
always been zealous in the defence of the
protestant religion and liberty . . . Lon-
don: J. Baker & J. Graves, 1715. 5 p.l., vi,
289 p., 7 1. 12^ ZWQ
1716
Few, A, remarks on an essay designed
to expose the Reverend Mr. Simpson,
prof, of theology in the University of
Glasgow. By a Member of the church
of Christ, and a preacher of the gospel. . .
Edinburgh: J. Webster tl716j. 23 p. 8^
ZEC p.v. 82
Letter, A, to the right honourable the
e of , concerning the oath of ab-
juration, as it relates to the Church of
Scotland, in a bill now depending in par-
liament.. . (London.*] Printed in the year
1716. 16 p. S\ ZECp.v.82
1717
Mitchell, William, minister at Edin-
burgh. Diary. 1717. (Spalding Club.
Miscellany. Aberdeen, 1841. 4**. v. 1,
p. 227-253.) t CP
Relates to the proposed re-introduction of church
patronage and the Act of Toleration.
1727
Currie, Tohn. Jus populi divinum, or.
The People's right to elect their pastors;
596
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
made evident by Scripture confirmed from
antiquity [etc., etc.]. oy A Minister of the
Church of Scotland [U e., John Curriej.
Edinburgh: W. Brown, 1727. xvi, 164 p.
16^ ZWGS p.v. 14
Letter, A, to a minister in the country;
asserting the national covenant, the
solemn league and covenant, well war-
ranted from the New Testament, and
therefore lawful and perpetually binding.
In answer to a late anonimous letter,
holding them forth as having no ground
or warrant from the New Testament...
By a lover of the covenanted reformation,
as a happy mean of conservation of truth
and peace, n. p., 1727. 81(1) p. 16^ in
fours. ZWV p.v. 1, no.l
Letter, A, wherein the Scriptural
grounds and warrants for the Reforma-
tion of churches by way of covenant, are
succinctly considered and cleared; in op-
position to some, who, of late, have too
boldly (and yet without censure) vented
their heterodox notions against our solemn
and sacred national covenants. By a
Wellwisher to a covenanted Reformation.
Edinburgh: Printed in the year 1727. 16
p. 8^ ZEC p.v. 82
1731
Bisset, John. Modern Erastianism un-
vailed: or, A Further survey of the right
of Patronages. In which the rights of
the church, and the privileges of its mem-
bers . . .are cleared and vmdicated from
the unjust representations of a pamphlet
intituled, "The Right of Patronages recon-
sidered." With an appendix, containing
answers to some Questions moved upon
occasion of the Overture of the General
Assembly, 1731. By a Minister of the
Church of Scotland [i. e., John Bisseti.
Edinburgh: Thomas Lumisden and John
Robertson, 1732. viii, 238, 48 p. 12^
ZWGS p.v. 14
The right of patronages con-
sidered, and some of the antient and mod-
ern arguments for the exercise of that
right in presenting to churches, surveyed.
Together with remarks on an anonymous
writ, industriously handed about., .called.
The case of patronage. [By John Bisset.i
Edinburgh, 1731. 71 p. 12*. ZWGS p.v. 21
Currie, John. Queries anent the As-
sembly's Overture, concerning the method
of planting vacant churches, of the date
May 14, 1731; in a letter to a member of
the ensuing General Assembly. [Signed
Jo. Currie.) n. t.-p. [Kinglassie, 1732.] 53 p.
16°. ZWGS p.v. 14
Logan, George. The publick testimony
of above 1600 Christian people against
the overture of the assembly 1731, made
more publick and set in its due light. Be-
ing a full confutation of their arguments
adduced for the divine right of popular
elections. By the author of the Modest
and humble mquiry. [By George Logan.]
Edinburgh: Printed for G. Hamilton,
1733. 74 p. 12°. ZWGSp.v.22,no.3
1732
Angus and Meams, Synod of. A warn-
ing and admonition by the Synod of Angus
and Mearns, met at Dundee Octr. 21, 1732;
against the undue accepting of presenta-
tions to parishes. With a preface and
postscript by a private hand. . . n.p., 1733.
32 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 2
Gordon, Sir Thomas. The defection of
the Church of Scotland from her Refor-
mation-principles considered: being a pro-
test by some members of the General As-
sembly of that Church a^inst her Act
pass'd the 15th of May 1/32, anent the
method of planting vacant churches. With
an introduction and appendix... [By Sir
Thomas Gordon.] Edmburgh: Printed by
Thomas Lumisden and John Robertson,
1733. 80 p. 12^ ZWGS p.v. 21
An Enquiry into the method of
settling parishes, conform to the acts and
practice of the Church of Scotland, from
the Reformation to this present time. (By
Sir Thomas Gordon.] Edinburgh: Printed,
1732. 91 p. 16^ ZWGS p.v. 14
Moncrieff, Alexander. The duty of con-
tending for the faith. A sermon preached
before the Provincial Synod of Perth and
Stirling, at their meeting at Stirling,
April, 1732. On Jude ver. 3... Edin-
burgh: Printed by R. Fleming and Com-
pany, 1732. 2 p.l., 44 p. 12^ ZWGS p.v 21
Populi Suffragia: seu, Argumentum ex
Actorum xvi, 2o. Quo probatur, electio-
nem praepositorum suorum ab Apostolis
singulis Ecclesiis concessam [etc.). Edin-
burgh: T. & W. Ruddimann, 1732. 72 p.
16^ ZWGS p.v. 14
1733
Mutual, A, negative to parish and pres-
bytery in the election of a minister, in
opposition to episcopacy on the one hand,
and independency on the other. Instruct-
ed from both Books of Discipline. Con-
taining also a reply to what the modest
and humble enquirer has., .advancetdi
against the pamphlet, intituled. The de-
fection of the Church of Scotland from her
Reformation-principles, considered. By
some members of the last Assembly who
protested against the Act anent the
method of planting vacant churches.
Edinburgh: Printed by Thomas Lumis-
den and John Robertson, 1733. 78 p. 12*.
ZWGS p. V. 21
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
597
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
1734
Observations upon church affairs, ad-
dressed to Principal Smith. [Signed X.Yo
Edinburgh, 1734. 38 p. 8^ *Cp.v.432
1737
Lindsay, George. Some observations on
these two sermons of Doctor Wishart's
[On Charity, and on the difference betwixt
moral good and evili, which have given
offence to the presbytery of Edinburgh.
(By George Lindsay.] Edinburgh, 1737.
3 p.l., 46 p. 12\ . ZWGF p.v. 5
1738
Wishart, William. Answers for W.
Wishart...to the charge exhibited against
him before the rev. synod of Lothian and
Tweeddale, by... George Logan, Neil Mc-
Vicar, James Walker, John Walker, and
George Lindsay, of articles of error al-
leged to be contained in two sermons
preached by him... Edinburgh: T. & W.
Ruddimans, 1738. 62 p. 12^ ZWGF p.v. 5
1739
Serious, A, address to the Church of
Scotland, with relation to the growth of
deism and immorality: Examining some
parts of their discipline and constitution.
London: A. More, 1739. 42 p. 8''.
ZHFK p.v. 1
1741
Society in Scotland, for Propagating
Christian Knowledge. State of the so-
ciety... giving a brief account of the con-
dition of the Highlands and Islands of
Scotland... and what the society has done,
and have further in view, for their im-
provement... Edinburgh: R. Fleming,
1741. 75 p. 12°. ♦€ p.v. 750
1742
Robe, James. Narrative of the revival
of religion at Kilsyth, Cambuslang, and
other places, in 1742. By the Rev. J. Robe.
With an introductory essay by the Rev.
Robert Buchanan. Glasgow: W. Collins,
1840. xxxvii p., 1 1., 295 p. 12\ (Select
Christian autnors, with introductory es-
says, no. 64.) ZKY
1744
Secession Church. Acts of the Associ-
ate Presbytery; viz. I. Act concerning the
doctrine of grace. . . IL Act for renewing
the National Covenant of Scotland, and
the Solemn League and Covenant of the
three nations... Edinburgh: T. W. & T.
Ruddimans, printers, 1744. x, 11-128 p.
12^ Stuart 3366
1746
Great Britain. — Statutes. Anno regni
Georgii ii. regis . . . decimo nono. At the
parliament begun... the first day of Dec,
1741 . . . and . . . continued ... to the seven-
teenth day of Oct., 1745... [An Act more
effectually to prohibit and prevent pas-
tors or ministers from officiating in Epis-
copal meeting-houses in Scotland, without
duly qualifying themselves according to
law...] Edinburgh: R, Watkins, 1746.
27 p. 16^ ZWGFp.v.26
1747
Currie, John. Plain reasons for new
secession, whereby seceding Seceders re-
turned to the Church of Scotland are vin-
dicated; also the sinfulness and danger of
being either the stated or occasional
hearers of seceding brethren, is evidenced.
In frank familiar dialogues between a Se-
ceder.. .adhering to the Associate Pres-
byteries; a Seceder lately returned from
them; a Seceder in suspense about return-
ing; and one doubtful whether to leave
the Established Church and join the Se-
cession. Part 1 [-2j. By the Author of the
Essay on Separation {John Curriej. Edin-
burgh: J. Paton, 1747. 4 p.l., 100. 56 p. 8**.
ZEC p.v. 82
1748
Erskine, John. A fair and impartial ac-
count of the debate in the synod of Glas-
gow and Air, sixth October, 1748, anent
employing Mr. Whitcfield. [By John
Erskine, D.D.] Edinburgh: T. Lumisden
and Co., 1748. 1 p.l., 28 p. \2\
ZWGM p.v. 6
Reasons, The, for augmenting ministers'
stipends in Scotland, illustrated and in-
forced, with remarks on a pamphlet, in-
titled. The reasons for applying to the
king and parliament examined; in a letter
to a friend. By a sincere well-wisher to
our happy Constitution in Church and
State. Edinburgh: W. Sands, 1748. 1 p.l.,
29 p. 8°. ♦€?.¥. 1098
1751
Detection, A, of some real and artificial
errors in an impartial account of the rise,
progress, and nature of the scheme for
augmenting the livings of the Scots Clergfy.
By the author of the "Exposition of the
reasons of dissent, &c." Edinburgh, 1751.
1 p.l., 72 p. 8°. ZWGS p.v. 22, no^
Incomplete. All p. following p. 72 missing.
Report from the committee to whom the
petition of the commissioners of the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Church of Scotland;
and also the petition of James, earl of
Morton, and others, on behalf of them-
selves, and other noblemen, gentlemen,
freeholders, and heretors, in Scotland;
598
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
was referred. [Edinburgh:] Printed in the
year 1751. 64, 72 p. 8^ *Cp.v.47S
p. after 64 missing.
1752
Address to the venerable Assembly of
the Church of Scotland, more particularly
to the presbyteries in the North High-
lands and Islands, concerning the more
frequent administration of the sacrament
of the Lord's Supper, and proposing a
method for it. By a Minister of that
Church. Edinburgh: R. Fleming, printer,
1752. 34 p. 8^ ZECp.v.89
Hamilton, Gilbert. The disorders of a
church, and their remedies; a sermon
preached at the opening of the provincial
synod of Lothian and Tweeddale, 1752.
Edinburgh: Hamilton, Balfour & Neill,
printers, 1752. 32 p. 8^ ♦Cp.y.475
Letter, A, from a gentleman in town to
his friend in the country: containing a
copy of some authentick papers relative
to the conduct of the Presbytery of Dun-
fermline, in the affair of the settlement of
Inverkeithing. Edinburgh: T. Lumisden
and Co., 1752. 15 p. 12^ ZWGMp.y.6
Private judgment defended; or. The law-
fulness and duty of refusing obedience to
the highest of Church Judicatures when
their commands are judged unlawful, as-
serted and vindicated... In sundry dia-
logues between Timotheus and Ireneus
Senior. Edinburgh: T. Lumisden & Co.,
1752. viii p., 1 1., 172 p. 12\ ZWGS p.v. 2
1753
Madaurin, John. The terms of Minis-
terial and Christian communion imposed
on the Church of Scotland by a prevailing
party in the General Assembly, m opposi-
tion to the great bulk both of office-
bearers and private Christians, considered
...the reasons of the dissent from the
Commission in March, 1752, are fairly ex-
amined: with an appendix relating to the
new pamphlet [by Rev. J. Hyndmanj call'd,
A just view of the constitution of the
Church of Scotland, &c. (By John Mac-
laurin.] Glasgow, 1753. xii, 140 p. 12**.
ZWGM p.v. 6
Potts, John. Seceding Presbyterianism
delineated; in the case of Mr. John Potts;
or, A protest against the seceding Presby-
tery of Edinburgh: and an appeal to the
Protestant reformed churches, as to the
whole process depending betwixt the said
£resbytery and Mr. Potts. Edinburgh: T.
-umisden and Co., 1753. xvi, 73 p. 12**.
ZWIF
1754
Madaurin, John. The nature of eccle-
siastic government, and of the constitu-
tion of the Church of Scotland illustrated.
Being a second conference on the terms
of communion attempted to be imposed
on the Church of Scotland by a prevailing
Sarty in the General Assembly. [By John
faclaurin.] Glasgow: J. Bryce and D.
Paterson, 1754. xii, 152 p. 12**.
ZWGM p.v. 6
Secession Church. Act of the Associate
Synod, at Edinburgh, April 18, 1754. Con-
taining an assertion of some gospel truths;
in opposition to Arminian errors . . . Edin-
burgh: J. Reed, 1754. 12 p. 12^
Stuart 3366
Wallace, Robert. The doctrine of pas-
sive, obedience and non-resistance con-
sidered; with some observations on the
necessity and advantages of the revolu-
tion in the year 1688. Published on occa-
sion of Lord Dun's Friendly and familiar
advices. Edinburgh: Hamilton, Balfour,
and Neill, 1754. 1 p.l., 39 p. 8°.
ZEC p.v. 82
Witherspoon, John. Ecclesiastical char-
acteristics; or, The arcana of church pol-
icy. Being an humble attempt to open up
the mystery of moderation. Wherein is
shewn a plain and easy way of attaining
to the character of a moderate man, as
at present in repute in the Church of Scot-
land. rBy John Witherspoon, D.D.i Glas-
gow, 1754. xii, 7-49 p. 2. ed. 12^
ZWGM p.v. 6
New edition, with an intro-
ductory preface. Edinburgh: Reprinted
by John Johnstone, 1842. xvii, (2)20-54 p.
8 . (Reprints of scarce tracts connected
with the Church of Scotland, no. 1.)
ZWGF p.v. 37
1759
Associate Presbytery. Act of the As-
sociate Presbytery, for renewing the
National Covenant of Scotland, and the
Solemn League and Covenant of the three
nations. Glasgow: J. Bryce, 1759. 55 p.
8^ ♦ C p.v. 652
Edinburgh: Neill and Co.,
prtrs., 1789. 44 p. 8**. ZEC p.v. 81
1763
Church of Scotland. — General Kirk Ses-
sions, Edinburgh. Minutes of the Gen-
eral Kirk Sessions of Edinburgh at their
several Sederunts held anent the Town-
Council of this city; their gfiving a Pres-
entation to supply the present vacancy
of a Minister. Edinburgh: W. Gray, 1763.
31 p. 12°. ZWGSp.v.2
Witherspoon, John. Ecclesiastical char-
acteristics: or. The arcana of church pol-
icy. Being an humble attempt to open up
the mystery of moderation; wherein is
shewn a plain and easy way of attaining
to the character of a moderate man, as
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
599
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
at present in repute in the Church of
Scotland. (By John Witherspoon.j Edin-
burgh: printed in the year 1763. xii, (1)18-
68 p. 5. ed. 8^ ZECp.v.74
1765
Oswald, J. Letters concerning the pres-
ent state of the Church of Scotland and
the consequent danger to religrion and
learning from the arbitrary and uncon-
stitutional exercise of the law of patron-
age. [By J. Oswald.] Edinburgh: W.
Gray, 1765. 49 p. 8°. ♦€?.¥. 429
Witherspoon, John. The history of a
corporation of servants, discovered a few
years ago in the interior parts of South
America. Containing some very surpris-
ing events, and extraordinary characters.
Glasgow: John Gilmour, 1765. 76 p. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 29
Satire on the abuses in the Church of Scotland.
London: Edward and Charles
Dilly, 1765. 76 p. S\ ZWGF
1766
Baine» James. Memoirs of modern
church-reformation; or. The history of
the General Assembly, 1766; and occa-
sional reflections upon the proceedings of
the said Assembly. With a brief account
and vindication of the Presbytery of Re-
lief. Edinburgh: W. Gray, 1766. 28 p. 8°.
♦ C p.v. 488
Historical, An, account of the Seceders,
in a letter to ****** chosen member for
the ensuing General Assembly. From a real
friend to the Church of Scotland. [Signed,
Soph. Philander.i Edinburgh: Printed in
the year 1766. 75 p. S\ ZWHFp.v.l3
Letters to a young Presbyterian divine.
Edinburgh, 1766. 48 p. 8°. ♦€ p.v. 465
Philopatris: or. The Committee of over-
tures. A Dialogue. Inscribed to a friend
in the country. Edinburgh: Printed in the
year 1766. 29 p. 16^ ♦€?.¥. 1076
T., A., blacksmith, pseud, of John
Witherspoon. A letter from a blacksmith,
to the ministers and elders of the Kirk of
Scotland: in which the manner of public
worship in that Kirk is considered; its
inconveniences and defects pointed out;
and methods for removing tnem humbly
proposed. (Signed by A. T., blacksmith.]
Leith: A. Robertson, 1766. 128 p. 16**.
♦ C p.y. 1449
Upper margin cropped.
1767
Kinnear, Thomas, and others. Reasons
of protest, by three elders of the Asso-
ciate Congregation of Edinburgh, against
an act of the synod, at Edinburgh, April
9, 1767, exalting the Rev. Adam Gib to a
supremacy over the said synod, and judi-
catories subordinate thereto; and debar-
ring the said three elders, and a multi-
tude of... members of the said congrega-
tion, from communion with the church,
unless the^ approve of that act. (By
Thomas Kinnear, Andrew Beatson, and
Robert Morton.j Edinburgh: J. Reid,
1767. viii, 124 p. 8°. ZWIFp.v.4
Letter, A, to Messrs. T s K r,
A w B ^n, and R 1 M n, oc-
casioned by reading their pamphlet, en-
titled. Reasons of protest against the As-
sociate Synod, for exalting the Revd. Mr.
Adam Gib to a supremacy, &c . . . By a
member of the present established church
of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1767. 16 p. 8*.
ZWHF p.v. 14
Narrative, A, of the case of a consider-
able number of the Associate Congrega-
tion of Edinburgh, who are debarred from
sealing ordinances, because they cannot
in conscience acquiesce in an act of the
Associate Synod, of April 9, 1767. With
a detection of some gross falsehoods and
misrepresentations relating to them, ad-
vanced by the Rev. Mr. Adam Gib, in his
Refuge of Lies... Edinburgh, 1768. 32
p. 8°. ZWHF p.v. 14
Remarks on a letter, pretended to be
dated at St. Andrew's, October 26, 1767 and
addressed to Mess. K r, B n, and
M n. Shewing the error, inconsist-
ency, and gross absurdity of the letter-
writer; and detecting the sinful., .conduct
of Mr. Gib and his Synod. By a Well-
wisher to Mr. Gib. Edinburgh, 1768. 12
p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 14
1768
Dnimmond, William Abernethy, bishop
of Edinburgh. Remarks upon the second
part of principles political and religious
...in answer to Norman Sievwrignt.. .
[By A. Drummond.i Edinburgh: J. Wil-
son, 1768. 36 p. 8^ ZPWF
Bound with: John Skinner, A letter to Norman
Sievwright... Aberdeen [1768?]. 8».
Gib» Adam. A refuge of lies sweeped
away: in an answer to a most false and
abusive libel lately published by Thomas
Kinnear. . .Andrew Beatson. . .and Robert
Morton . . . late elders in the Associate Con-
gregation at Edinburgh... (By A. Gib.j
Edinburgh: R. Fleming and A. Neill, 1768.
xii, 13-194 p., 1 1. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 14
Moir, Andrew. The indictment, trial,
and sentence of Mess. T[homa]S K[inneair,
Atndrejw B^eatsoju, and Rioberjt Miortojn,
before the Associate Synod, at the in-
stance of the Rev. Mr. Adam Gib. By a
gentleman of the law (i. e., Andrew Moirj.
Edinburgh: W. Gray, 1768. viii, 106 p.
8^ ZWGF p.v. 29
600
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Plain truth: or, Some reasons against
a late decision of the Associate Synod,
whereby a considerable number of Sece-
ders in and about Edinburgh, who cannot
in conscience acquiesce in said deed, are
. . . cast out of communion with the church
in sealing ordinances. By and with the
advice of those who are aggrieved. Edin-
burgh, 1768. 8 p. S\ ZWHF p.v. 14
Skinner, John. A letter to Norman Siev-
wright in vindication of the Episcopal
clergy of Scotland from his charge of in-
novations in politics and religion... [By
Rev. John Skinner.j Aberdeen: F. Doug-
las, prtr. il768?, 140 p. 8*. ZPWF
1769
Crosbie, Andrew. Thoughts of a lay-
man concerning patronage and presenta-
tions. iBy Andrew Crosbie.i Edinburgh:
W. Gray, 1769. iv, 52 p. 8^ ♦€ p.v. 465
Essay, An, on the Secession. Being an
attempt to delineate the character of
that party, to decipher their conduct, and
expose their sentiments... Edinburgh,
1769. 2 p.l., iv-v, 99 p. 16*. ZWIF p. box 1
Observations on the overture concern-
ing patronage, with remarks on a late
pamphlet entitled "Thoughts of a layman
concerning patronage and presentation."
Edinburgh, 1769. 63 p. 8*. ♦ C p.v. 465
1770
Dnimmond, William Abernethy, bishop
of Edinbur§;h. The rebuff er rebuffed; or,
A vindication of the Remarks on the
second part of principles political and re-
ligious, and of several ms. letters sent to
the Reverend Mr. Sieveright, anno 1767.
In answer to that ^gentleman's exceptions
in his pamphlet, mtitled, Miscellaneous
tracts. No. 1. A rebuff. [By W. A. Drum-
mond.] Edinburgh: W. Robertson &
Tennent, 1770. 52 p. 8°.
1771
Extract, An, from a pamphlet entitled
An humble acknowledgement of the sins
of the ministry of Scotland. Published
...1732. Edinburgh, 1771. xii, 13-23 p. 8^
ZWGS p.v. 2
Hall, Archibald. An appeal to the pub-
lic: In four parts. Containing, Some
general observations; A preface, wherein
the nature and seasons of public cove-
nanting are explained upon Scripture
principles, in order to satisfy the scrupu-
lous about the expediency of renewing
our solemn covenants at present; A de-
fence of solemn covenantmg, in opposi-
tion to that preface, by the Rev. Mr. Adam
Gib; and, A display of the spirit, principles,
and fallacy of the said defence. Edin-
burgh: Gavin Alston [1771?]. 1 p.l., 95 p.
8*. ZWHF p. V. 13
An impartial survey of the religi-
ous clause in some burgess-oaths; of the
constitution of the antiburgher-judica-
tures; and, of the censures inflicted on
their brethren of the Burgher denomina-
tion. In three parts. With a preface;
wherein the nature and seasons of public
covenanting are explained upon Scripture-
principles, m order to satisfy the scrupu-
lous about the expediency of renewing our
solemn covenants at present. Edinburgh:
Wilson, Robertson, & Tennant [1771).
xxiv, 112p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 13
1774
Thomson, John. Steadfastness in the
faith explained and recommended. A ser-
mon preached at Cumbernauld.. .4th July
1774, after the celebration of... the Lord's
Supper; from I. Cor. xvi, 13... With an
appendix enlarging the desij^n of the ser-
mon. Glasgow: J. Bryce, 1//4. 39 p. 12*.
ZWIF p.v. 5
1778
Short, A, view of the statutes at present
in force in Scotland against popery: the
nature of the bill proposed ... for repeal-
ing these statutes j and some, remarks
showing the propriety and necessity of
opposing such repeal . . . Edinburgh, 1778.
47 p. 8°. ♦Cp.v.465
2000 copies of this issue were printed for distri-
bution gratis.
Edinburgh, 1779. 48 p. 8^
ZM Y p.v. 3
This issue was intended for sale at sixpence a
copy.
1779
Letter, A, to all opposers of the repeal
of the penal laws against Papists in Scot-
land: wherein is proposed an effectual
method of suppressing Popery, without
touching the persons or property of
Papists. Edinburgh: W. Gray, 1779. 23
p. 12^ ZM Y p.v. 3
1780
Bum, James, minister at Forgan. A
narrative of some of the proceedings of the
last General Assembly of the Church of
Scotland, met, at Edinburgh, May 25, 1780.
In a letter to a friend. Edinburgh: Wil-
liam Gray, 1780. 1 p.l., 38 p. 8".
ZEC p.v. 74
1781
Letter, A, to all the friends of religion,
their kin^, and country, in Scotland.
Wherein is shewn, the unlawfulness of
patronage in Scotland; the opposition it
has met with in former times; the mis-
chief that has attended it; and a method
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
601
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
whereby it may be removed for ever . . .
Glasgow: John Bryce, 1781. 47 p. 8°.
ZWGS p.v. 2
1782
Walker, David.* A candid examination
of the Rev. Mr. Hutchison's animadver-
sions: wherein his objections to covenant-
ing are answered... Glasgow: W. Smith,
1782. 178 p. 8^ ZWIF
1783
Logan, George. A continuation of the
modest and humble inquiry concerning the
ri^ht and power of electing and calling
mmisters to vacant churches ... By a
minister of the Church of Scotland
[George Logau]. Edinburgh: G. Hamil-
ton, 1783. 170 p. 8*. ♦ C p.v. 429
Progress, The, and present state of the
law of patronage in Scotland, from which
it appears, that the people of Scotland
have a constitutional right to demand a
repeal of the act restoring patronages . . .
Edinburgh: C. Denovan, 1/83. x, 11-38,
xp. 8^ ZWGSp.v.5
1784
Speech, A, addressed to the Provincial
Synod of Glasgow and Ayr, met at Ayr,
14th April 1784. By one of the Members
of that Court, upon Patronage. (Added,
the letter referred to in the Speech.] Edin-
burgh: Printed, 1784. 1 p.l., 5-47 p. 12^
ZWGS p.v. 2
1785
Witherspoon, John. A letter from a
blacksmith, to the minsters and elders of
the Church of Scotland; in which the man-
ner of public worship in that Church is
considered, its inconveniences and defects
pointed out, and methods for the removing
of them humbly proposed. (Signed: A. T.
blacksmith, pseud, of Rev. John Wither-
spoon.] London printed: Reprinted by
John My call in Newburjrport il785i. 72 p.
7. ed. 8**. Reserve
1788
Dnimmond, William Abernethy, bishop
of Edinburgh. A letter. . .to the lay mem-
bers of his diocese, April, 1788... Edin-
burgh, 1788. iv, 5-16 p. 8^ CP p. box 5
1789
Act, declaration and testimony: for the
doctrine, worship, discipline and govern-
ment of the Church of Scotland... By
some ministers... With an introduction:
containing the grounds of their associat-
ing into a Presbytery; and the reasons of
their emitting this act and testimony. To
which is added the declinature. Edin-
burgh: Neill & Co., 1789. xii, 13-108 p.
8^ ZWG
Associate Presbytery. Act of the As-
sociate Presbytery, concerning the doc-
trine of grace... with an introduction...
Edinburgh: Neill and Co., prtrs., 1789.
viii, (1)10-68 p. 8^ ZECp.v.81
Moncreiff, Sir Henry Wellwood. Sketch
of a plan for augmenting the livings of
the ministers of the Established Church
of Scotland, by means of the vacant sti-
pends. With tables and illustrations, and
a postscript. Edinburgh: J. Simpson, 1789.
1 p.l., 48 p. 4**. ♦ C p.v. 1084
1790
General Associate Synod. An overture
of an act of the General Associate Synod
in Scotland, concerning the sacramental
test, and the duty and interest of Pres-
byterians in Scotland in reference to its
repeal. Edinburgh: General Associate
Synod, 1790. 2 p.l., 28 p. 8**. ♦€?.¥. 1141
Graham, William. A candid vindication
of the Secession Church... in a letter to a
clergyman. Newcastle: The Author, 1790.
vi, 7-42 p. 8^ ZWIF p.v. box 1
Jamieson, John. Socinianism un-
masked: in four letters to the lay-mem-
bers of the Church of Scotland, and
especially to those of the Collegiate
Church of Ayr: occasioned by Dr. M^Gill's
Practical essay on the death of Jesus
Christ... to which are added, a letter to
the doctor, and an humble address to the
members of the General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland. By a Friend to truth
[i. e., John Jamiesou]. Edinburgh: W.
Laing, 1790. 1 p.l., 168 p. 8^ ZEC p.v. 81
Lamont, David. Subscription of the
Confession of Faith of the Church of
Scotland, consistent with liberty of con-
science; or, an attempt to vindicate it
from the misrepresentations of those who
maintain the contrary. Edinburgh: Print-
ed for the Booksellers, 1790. vi, (1)10-69
p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.7
1792
Memorial, A, and remonstrance con-
cerning the proceedings of the Synod of
Glasgow and Ayr, and of the (jeneral As*
sembly of the Church of Scotland, in the
cause of Dr. William M'Gill, one of the
ministers of Avr. By some members of
the Church of Scotland, who took an
active part in that prosecution, n. p., 1792.
87(1) p. 8^ ZECp.v.81
Procedure, The, of our Church courts
in the case of Dr. William McGill: with
a complaint lately exhibited against him;
and a narrative of the rise, progress and
termination of a prosecution carried on
against him before our Church Judicato-
602
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
ries, by the Laity of Scotland: To which
is added a conclusion, containing reflec-
tions on the defection of our Church
Courts, &c., &c. By the Friends of Truth.
[Ayr,] Printed, 1792. 1 p.l., xxiii, 170 p. 8^
ZWVIp.v.2
Skinner, John, bishop of Aberdeen. A
narrative of the proceedings relating to the
bill., .intituled an act for granting relief to
pastors, ministers and lay persons, of the
Episcopal communion in Scotland. By
a member of their committee [i. e., John
Skinner, bishop of Aberdeenj. Aber-
deen, 1792. 32 p. 8^ ZPWC p. box 1
1793
Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scot-
land. — Constitutional Associate Presby-
tery. Act of the Associate Presbytery of
Kirkcaldy, for a public fast. 1793. n. t.-p.
7 p. 8^ ZWIFp.v.3
1794
Blake, Mark. A letter to the clergy of
the Church of Scotland. London: D. I.
Eaton, 1794. 36 p. 8^ CKp.v.200
Gellatly, David. Relief procedure justly
exhibited... and the charges of immorality
by the Relief clergy, against Mr. David
Gellatly... disproved... in opposition to a
bundle of lies., .entitled Clerical Gallan-
try... Edinburgh, 1794. 1 p.l., 94 p. 8^
^ ZWVf p.v. 1
1795
Reformed Presbyterian Church. Act of
the Reformed Presbytery for a public fast,
with summary of the causes thereof.
iGlasgow, 1795.] 8 p. 12^ Stuart 3034
1796
Johnston, Robert. A letter to the clergy
of the Church of Scotland, respecting their
late political conduct. Glasgow: The
Author, 1796. 41 p., 1 1. of errata. 8°.
ZWGF p.v. 29
Religious execrations: a Lent sermon.
By an orthodox British Protestant. Lon-
don: J. Johnson, 1796. iii-viii, 32 p. 8".
CK p.v. 35
Thomson, John. An address and warn-
ing to Seceders: wherein the present dis-
tracted state of Secession is laid open to
view. Glasgow: The Author, 1796. 56 p.
12^ ZWIF p.v. 5
1797
Lawson, George. Considerations on the
overture, lying before the Associate Sy-
nod, respecting some alterations in the
formula concerning the power of the Civil
magistrate in matters of religfion . . . Edin-
burgh: J. Ritchie. 1797. 83 p. 3. ed. 12'.
ZKBK p.v. 2, no.5
Thomson, John. A few strictures on a
late publication by the Reverend George
Lawson; entitled, Considerations on the
overture lying before the Associate Sytiod,
&c. Glasgow: The author, 1797. 20 p.
12^ . ZWIFp.v.5
1798
Thomson, John. An apology for Seced-
ers, shewing, the propriety and consis-
tency of their conduct, in opposing the
plan carried on for overturning their prin-
ciples, and in withdrawing from the min-
istry of their backsliding leaders. With
a brief view of the similar conduct of the
Antiburgher Synod in their defection from
their professed zeal. Glasgow: The
author, 1798. 40 p. 12^ ZWIF p.v. 5
1799
Associate Synod. An address of the
Associate Synod, to the people under their
charge, respecting the present differences
on the subject of the preamble to the for-
mula... Edinburgh: J. Ogle, 1799. iv, 27
p. 12^ ZWIF p.v. 5
General Associate Synod. Act of the
General Associate Synod, concerning an
acknowledgment of sins, profession of
faith, and engagement to duties; adapted
to the present time; together with an Act
respectmg the power of the civil magis-
trate in matters of religion. Edinburgh:
A. Neill and Co., 1799. 32 p. 8^
ZEC p.v. 78
Testimony, A, to the original principles
of the Secession, and against all apostacy
therefrom; exhibiting their principles, and
the ground of their offence at all such as
are chargeable with said apostacy. Bv a
society of Seceders in and about Glas-
gow. Glasgow: W. Paton, 1799. 16 p.
12°. ZIF p.v. 5
Thomson, George. Confession, cove-
nants, and secession testimony, vindicated
and defended... Glasgow: the author,
1799. 128 p. nar. 8^
1800
Brown, William Laurence. Substance
of a speech ... in the General Assembly of
the Church of Scotland . . . respecting the
settlement, at Kingsbarns, of the Rev. Dr.
Robert Arnot... Edinburgh: Bell &
Bradfute, 1800. 51 p. nar. 8°.
ZWGS p.v. 20
Culbertson, Robert. A vindication of
the principles of Seceders, upon the head
of occasional communion; with answers
to the principal objections. . . Edinburgh:
J. Pillans & Sons, printers, 1800. 78 p. 12^
Stuart 3035
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
603
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued,
Haldane, Robert. Address to the public,
concerning political opinions, and plans
lately adopted to promote religion in
Scotland, &c., &c. Edinburgh: J. Ritchie,
printer, 1800. 1 p.l., 141, 38 p. 8°.
ZIY p.v. 45
Hilly Rowland. A plea for union and
for a free propagation of the Gospel. Be-
ing an answer to Dr. Jamieson's Remarks
.. .addressed to the Scots Society for Pro-
pagating the Gospel at Home. London:
A. Paris, 1800. 2 p.l., viii, 9-91 p. 8°.
ZWGM p.v. 8
Peddie, James. A defence of the Asso-
ciate Synod against the charge of sedition:
addressed to William Porteous, D.D., in
reply to his pamphlet, entitled "The new
light examined"... Edinburgh: P. Hill
and J. Ogle, 1800. 78 p. 8^ ZDVH p.v. 2
Porteous, William. The new light ex-
amined: or. Observations on the proceed-
ings of the Associate Synod against their
own standards. Glasgow: D. Niven, 1800.
55 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 7
1801
General Associate Synod. Testimony,
agreed upon, and enacted, by the General
Associate Synod, October 16, 1801. Edin-
burgh: J. Guthrie, 1801. 1 p.l., ii, 104 p.
12^ ZWGSp.v.2
Edinburgh: Adam Neill & Co.,
printers, 1802. ii, 104 p. 2. ed. 12''.
1803
Skinner, John. Primitive truth and
order vindicated from modern misrepre-
sentation: with a defence o^ Episcopacy,
particularlv that of Scotland, against an
attack made on it, by the late Dr. Campbell
of Aberdeen in his lectures on ecclesiasti-
cal history: and a concluding address.
Aberdeen: printed by J. Chalmers & Co.,
1803. 3 p.l, 5-545 p., 1 I. 4^ ZKD
Thomson, Andrew. A letter to the
R-v-r-nd Pr-nc-p-1 H-U, on some of the
proceedings of last G-n-r-1 Ass-mbly of
the Ch-rch of Sc-tl-nd. [By A. Thomson.]
Edinburgh: printed by J. Fillans & Sons,
1803. 40 p. 8^ ZWGF
1804
Robertson, Charles, and others. A brief
narrative of the proceedings of the church,
which meets in the Tabernacle of Perth,
under the pastoral charge of Mr. R. Little,
from 30th January to 27th February 1804
... Edinburgh: the editors, 1804. 44 p.
16^
Skinner, John. The duty of holding fast
the doctrine of the gospel. A sermon,
preached at a convocation of the bishops
and clergy of the Scotch Episcopal
Church, holden at Laurencekirk, in the
county of Kincardine, on the 24th day of
October, 1804 . . . Aberdeen : J. Chalmers
and Co., 1804. iv, (1)4-45 p. 8^
ZPWF p.v. 2
1805
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. Report of the proceedings and de-
bate in the General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland, respecting the elec-
tion of Mr. Leslie to the mathematical
chair in the University of Edinburgh.
Edinburgh: A. Constable & Co., 1805. 1
p.l., v-xvi, 239 p. 8°. STH p.v. 6
Edinburgh: A. Constable and
Co., 1806. xiv p., 1 1., (1)10-184 p. 2. ed.
8*. ♦ C p.v. 1307
This edition has a supplement which does not
appear in the first.
See also under Leslie in the section of biography.
Couper, James. Sermon and address,
delivered August 11, 1805, to the West
Stirlingshire Volunteer Legion, then upon
permanent duty at Stirling. Glasgow: J.
and A. Duncan, 1805. 28 p. 8°. ZEC p.v. 78
Ewing, Greville. An exposure of some
things, contained in Mr. Brown's Vindi-
cation of Presbyterian church government,
which seem calculated., .to excite popu-
lar prejudice, and personal irritation. Glas-
gow: W. Lang, 1805. 1 p.l., 5, 18 p. 8**.
ZWGMp.v.8
Jaffray, Robert. An essay on the
reasons of secession from the national
church of Scotland. Kilmarnock: H. & S.
Crawford, 1805. 68 p. 8°. ZEC p.v. 78
Thomson, Andrew. A second letter to
the Rev. Principal Hill, on some of the
proceedings of the General Assembly of
the Church of Scotland, held in 1803. [By
Andrew Thomson.) Edinburgh: Mundell
& Son, 1805. 85 p. S\ • ZWGF
1806
Copies of the National Covenant of Scot-
land, the Solemn League and Covenant,
and, of the Bond hitherto used by Seceders
in the renovation of our public national
covenants: with a few explanatory notes.
[Haddington: G. Miller, 1806 ?j 16 p. 8**.
ZWIF p.v. 3
Haldane, James Alexander. Observa-
tions on Mr. Brown's Vindication of the
Presbyterian form of church government,
as professed in the standards of the Church
of Scotland. With an appendix... Edin-
burgh: printed by J. Ritchie, 1806. 67 p.
8^ ZWGM p.v. 8
Little, Robert. Remarks on Mr. Brown's
Vindication of the Presbyterian form of
church government, &c.; containing re-
flections on the present state of the Church
604
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
of Scotland. Edinburgh: Guthrie & Tait,
1806. 57 p. 12^ ZECp.v.90
Lacks all between title-page and p. 11.
Remarks upon the new deeds lately
adopted in the Secession: being a paper,
subscribed and given in to the Associated
Session, Havannah-street, Glasgow, by
some members of that congregation. Glas-
gow: D. Mackenzie, 1806. 16 p. 8®.
ZWIF p.v. 3
Walker, James. The condition and
duties of a tolerated church: a sermon,
preached in Bishop Strachan's chapel,
Dundee... 9th February 1806; at the con-
secration of the Right Rev. Daniel Sand-
ford, D.D., to the office of a bishop in
the Scotch Episcopal Church. Edinburgh:
S. Cheyne, 180(S. xi, (1)14-67 p. 8*.
ZPWF p.v. 2
1807
Allan, Alexander. The power of the
civil magistrate in matters of religion, and
the nature of religious covenanting, con-
sidered: being the substance of two re-
monstrances presented to the General As-
sociate Synod . . . 1804 and 1805, and of the
answers to them, prepared by a committee.
At the desire of the synod, collected and
arranged, by Alexander Allan., .a member
of the committee. Edinburgh: J. Pillans
& Sons, 1807. viii, 9-164 p. 8*.
ZWIF p.v. 1
Chalmers, Robert. Address to the As-
sociate Congregation of Haddington:
shewing the departure from the reforma-
tion-principles of the Church of Scotland,
and of the Secession, by the present Gen-
eral Associate Synod . . . Also, some re-
marks upon a pamphlet, by the Rev. Mr.
Culbertson, entitled, "Consolation to the
church." Edinburgh: Ogle & Aikman,
1807. 2 p.l., 140 p. 8°. ZWIF p.v. 1
Culbertson, Robert. Consolation to
the church: in two discourses; together
with an Address; delivered before the As-
sociate Congregation of Haddington, Aug.
2, 1807, on occasion of the intimation of a
sentence of the Associate Presbytery of
Edinburgh. Edinburgh: Ogle & Aikman,
1807. iv, 5-52 p. 8^ ZWIF p.v. 1
Glasgow Presbytery. A statement of
the proceedings of the Presbytery of Glas-
gow, relative to the use 'of an organ in St.
Andrew's Church, in the public worship
of God, on the 23d August 1807. Glas-
gow: W. Lang, 1808. xxiv, 270 p. 12''.
ZWGM
Moncreiff, Sir Henry Wellwood. Re-
marks on a pamphlet, entitled, "Substance
of Principal Hill's speech in the General
Assembly, May 23, 1807, upon . . . Prot-
estant establishment." Edinburgh: A.
Constable & Co., 1807. 26 p. 8**.
♦ C p.v. 426
Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scot-
land. — Constitutional Associate Presby-
tery. Minutes of the Constitutional Asso-
ciate Presbytery: containing the deed of
constitution, with the reasons; and an act
for a public fast. To which is subjoined
an appendix, relative to some previous
contendings with the General Associate
Synod. Edinburgh: Ogle & Aikman, 1807.
1 p.l., 37 p. 8^ ZWIF p.v. 3
1808
Fisher, Alexander. The principles of
the Reformed Presbytery, not the prin-
ciples of the Church of Scotland, upon the
head of magistracy, in a letter. Berwick:
W. Gracie, 1808. 70 p. 8*. ZWIF p.v. 7
Fleming, Alexander. Answers to a
statement of the proceedings of the Pres-
bytery of Glasgow, relative to the use of
an organ, &c . . . in the public worship of
God. By the author of the two letters to
the lord provost of Glasgow jA. Flemingj.
Glasgow: J. Hedderwick & Co., 1808 99
(1) p. 8^ ZWGM
Bound with his: To the lord provost of Glasgow
the two. ..letters are. ..addressed^ on the subject of
the organ... Glasgow, 1808. 8^.
To the lord provost of Glasgow,
the two following letters are respectfully
addressed, on the subject of the organ,
which... was introduced into St. Andrews
Church, Glasgow. To which are added,
remarks on the Rev. J. B egg's Treatise on
the use of organs. Glasgow: J. Hedder-
wick & Co., 1808. 81(1) p. 8^ ZWGM
Singers, William. A statement of the
numbers, the duties, the families, and the
livings of the clergy of Scotland. Edin-
burgh: printed by George Ramsay & Co.,
1808. 71 p. 8^ ZWGMp.v.7
1809
Haldane, Robert. Remarks on a late
publication by Mr. Greville Ewing, en-
titled. Facts & documents, &c. Edin-
burgh: J. Ritchie, printer, 1809. 135(1) p.
8^ ZD VH p.v. 2
1811
Associate Presbytery of Perth vs.
Robert Imrie. An exhibition of the libel
presented. May, 1811, by... the Associate
Presbytery of Perth against R. Imrie...
for error of doctrine, with his answers to
it, and the proof adduced on both sides.
Perth: R. Morrison, prtr., 1811. 69 p. 16**.
ZW VI p. box 1
Irvine, A. An inquiry into the discipline
of the Church of Scotland, as founded in
law, in order to ascertain the duty of the
civil magistrate in enforcing that disci-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
60S
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
pline, and the ri^ht of church-courts to
call for his aid m doing so... Perth:
printed by R. Morison, 1811. xi, (1)14-86
p., 1 1. 8^ ZWGM p.v. 7
Milne, James. The difference stated be-
twixt the Presbyterian establishment, and
the Episcopal Church of Scotland. Aber-
deen: D. Chalmers & Co., 1811. 80 p. new
ed. 8^ ZPWF p.v. 2
1812
Noble, Joshua. A report of the proce-
dure adopted by the session of the Chapel
of Ease, Glasgow, in an investigation of
charges against John Craig, one of their
elders; also, an analysis of the pretensions
of certain persons . . . Written in answer
to an anonymous and vindictive placard . . .
Glasgow: the author, 1812. 16 p. 8**.
ZW VI p.v. 1
1814
Balances: in which the remarks and
strictures, by an old seceder, and a review
of four pamphlets on secession within the
Church, in the Edinburgh Christian in-
structor, are weighed against the speech
and the lash, and are found wanting. Edin-
burgh: J. Robertson, 1814. v. p., 11., 182 p.
8*. ZEC p.v. 66
1815
Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scot-
land. — Constitutional Associate Presby-
tery. An act by the Constitutional Asso-
ciate Presbytery, for a public thanksgiv-
ing, &c. 1815. (Edinburgh: G. Caw,i 1815.
12 p. 8^ ZWIFp.v.3
1816
Cook, George. Substance of a speech,
delivered in the General Assembly, 22.
May 1816; containing an inquiry into the
law and constitution of the Church of Scot-
land respecting residence and pluralities.
Edinburgh: A. Constable & Co., 1816. 113
p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.4
M'Gavin, James. A letter to the editors
of the Christian herald, in answer to their
review of the historical sketches of the
Scots Old Independent and Inghamite
Churches, and the correspondence which
led to their union. To which is added the
correspondence betwixt the author (i. e.,
James M'Gaviu] and the editors. Paisley:
J. Neilson, 1816. 26 p. 8*. ZWIF p. box 1
1817
Antidote, An, to the acid of Lucius*
Letter to the Rev. Andrew Thomson . . .
by an alkali. Edinburgh: J. Robinson,
1817. 1 p.l., 5-23 p. 8*. ZWGF p.v. 13
Candidus, pseud, of Henrv Mayo. Ob-
servations on a letter by Lucius, to the
Rev. Andrew Thomson. Edinburgh: Ma-
credie, Skelly & Co., 1817. 1 p.l., 5-22
p. 2. ed. 8°. ZWGF p.v. 13
Douglas, Neil. An address to the judges
and jury, in a case of alleged sedition, on
26th Mav 1817, which was intended to be
delivered before passing sentence. Glas-
fow: D. Mackenzie, pnnter, 1817. 40 p.
ZD VH p.v. 2
Lucius, pseud. A letter to the Rev. An-
drew Thomson... on the respect due to
national feeling, with., .postscript. Edin-
burgh: D. Stevenson & Co., 1817. 22 p.
2. ed. 8°. ZWGF p.v. 13
Scotus, pseud, of John Gibson. Stric-
tures upon the letter of Lucius, to the Rev.
Andrew Thomson, on the respect due to
national feeling. Edinburgh: A. Jameson,
1817. 21 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.l3
1818
Associate Synod. A statement of evi-
dence that the Burgher Synod, generally
called New Light, have abandoned the
original principles of the Secession
Church; in answer to a pamphlet lately
published by them, in which the contrary
IS asserted. By a committee of the original
Burgher Associate Synod. Glasgow: M.
Ogle, 1818. 82 p. 8*. ♦VIA p.v. 3
Thomson, Andrew. Christianity and
the Church of Scotland vindicated from
the charge of priestcraft; a sermon
preached May 22, 1818, before the Society
...for the Benefit of the Sons of the
Clergy of the Established Church of Scot-
land... to which is added. An account of
the objects and constitution of the society.
Edinburgh: printed for the society, 1818.
2 p.l., 54, 10 p. 8°. ZIY p.v. 40
1819
Observations on the proposed union of
seceders in Scotland. By a Seceder. Edin-
burgh: W. Oliphant, 1819. 1 p.l., 36 p. 8^
ZWHF p.v. 4
On the state of religion in the High-
lands of Scotland. (Blackwood's Edin-
burgh magazine. Edinburgh, 1819. 8**. v.
5, p. 136-147.) ♦ DA
1820
Basis, The, calmly considered. A series
of papers on important subjects, involved
in the interesting question of union be-
tween the two synods, ino. i-vii.j Edin-
burgh: Ogle, Allardice, & Thomson, 1820.
2 p.l., 68 p. 8^ ZWIF p.v. 6
Gleig, George. Correspondence. ..re-
specting an accusation lately published in
a charge delivered to the clergy of the
606
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Episcopal communion of Brechin. Edin-
burgh: J. Hay & Co., printers, 1820. 1
p.L, 31 p. 8^ ZPXFp.v.l
Jamieson, Hugh. The sentiments and
conduct suited to Seceders in consequence
of their union: a sermon. Edinburgh:
William Oliphant, printer, 1820. 2 p.L, 39
p. 8^ ZIY p.v. 42
Key, A, not unnecessary to understand
the basis of union of the United Secession
Church as it is now approved by both
synods. Edinburgh: Ogle, Allardice &
Thomson, 1820. 3 p.l, 7-32 p. 8°.
ZWIF p.v. 2
Tumbull, Alexander. Addresses, de-
livered to the Associate Congregation,
Campbell-street, Glasgow, on the proposed
union between the two large bodies of the
Secession Church. Glasgow: M. Ogle, W.
Turnbull, J. Steven & Co., 1820. 56 j>. 8^
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United Secession Church. Basis of
union, agreed upon by the Associate and
General Associate Synods, April 28, 1820;
together with the draughts of a proposed
formula for ordination, and of a summary
of the principles of the Secession Church.
Edinburgh: P. Neill, 1820. 1 p.l., 22 p. 8^
ZWIF p.v. 2
1821
Case, The, as it is; or, A documented
detail of the occurrences in the Perth
cause, which seem to have imposed upon
the judges in their conceiving of its merits.
Addressed to the public, by the Associate
Session of Perth. Edinburgh: Associate
Session of Perth, 1821. 1 p.l., 70 p. 8^
ZWIF p.v. 3
Presbsrterian Clergyman, A. A few ob-
servations on Dr. Chalmers's speech in
the last General Assembly, in support of
the Glasgow overture. (Edinburgh maga-
zine and literary miscellany. Edinburgh,
1821. 8^ V. 8, p. 506-511.) ♦ DE
Review of appendix to "The case as it
is." n. t.-p. n. p. [1821 ?] 4 p. 8*.
ZWIF p.v. 3
Vindex, pseud. Remarks on an act of
the Constitutional Presbytery appointing
a fast to be observed on the 13th of Octo-
ber, 1820. Edinburgh: David Brown, 1821.
32 p. 8^ ZWIFp.v.3
1822
Examination, An, of the charges brought
against the General Associate Synod, by
those who separated from it on occasion
of the union. By a member of the United
Synod. Edinburgh: D. Brown, 1822. 34
p. 8^ ZWIFp.v.2
Examination, The, examined, or, A vin-
dication of the charges brought against
the Basis, by those members of the Gen-
eral Associate Synod, who adhere to their
principles; in reply to a member of the
United Synod. By a protester. Edin-
burgh: Thomsons Brothers, 1822. 1 p.L,
54 p. 8^ ZWIFp.v.2
Gleig, George, bishop of Brechin. Obser-
vations on some prevalent modes of con-
tending for the faith once delivered to the
saints. A charge, delivered in July, 1822,
to the clergy of the Episcopal communion
of Brechin. Edinburgh: William Black-
wood, 1822. 40 p. 8^ ZPWF p.v. 2
Protesters, The, no separatists; or, A
reply to the charge of separation, in a
pamphlet, entitled, An examination of
charges brought against the General As-
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Associate Synod. Edinburgh: Thomsons
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Spectator, A, pseud. Thoughts on a
more intimate connection between the
Established Church and Presbyterian Dis-
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Glasgow. Edinburgh: James L. Huie,
1822. 24 p. 8\ ZWGFp.v.32
Stevenson, George. A plea for the cove-
nanted Reformation, in Britain and Ire-
land. In three parts. Edinburgh: Thom-
sons Brothers, 1822. 2 p.l, 76 p. 8*.
ZWIF p.v. 2
1823
Chalmers, Thomas. A speech delivered
before the synod of Glasgow and Ayr, on
the 15th October 1823, in the case of Prin-
cipal M'Farlane, on the subject of plurali-
ties... with a preface, by S. MacGifl, D.D.
... Glasgow: Chalmers & Collins, 1^.
22 p. 8°. ZWGSp.v.22
Church of Scotland. — Synod of Glas-
gow and Ayr. Report of proceedings...
in the case of Principal [Duncan] M*Far-
lane. Glasgow: W. R. MThun, 1823. 84
p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.7
Connell, Sir John, and J. Murray. Re-
marks, by the procurator and agent for
the church, on an abstract of the law pro-
ceedings in the case of the manse of Aber-
dour, in Aberdeenshire. [Signed J. Con-
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Innes, 1823. 1 p.L, 41 p. 8°.
ZWGS p.v. 22, no.8
1824
Bridges, James. An appeal to all classes
on the subject of church patronage in
Scotland, with a plan for its amendment.
Glasgow: Chalmers & Collins, 1824. 40 p.
4^ ZWGS p.v. 20
Church of Scotland. State of the ques-
tion respecting the seat rent of the
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
churches of the city of Edinburgh between
the kirk sessions of the High Church, St.
Andrew's Church . . . [and others) and the
magistrates of Edinburgh . . . with an ap-
pendix. Edinburgh, 1824. 75 p. 8*.
ZWGS p.v. 5
Reformed Presbytery. A short account
of the old Presbyterian dissenters, in Scot-
land, Ireland, and North America: com-
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39 p. 8^ ZWIF p.v. 7
1825
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
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1825-26. 2v. 8^ ZWGFp.v.7
A report of the proceedings of the
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tive to the presentation of the Rev.
Thomas Nelson to the parish of Little
Dunkeld. Edinburgh: J. Lindsay & Co.,
1825. V. 91 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 7
Statement as to the want of schools
and catechists in the Highlands and
islands. Edinburgh: D. Stevenson, 1825.
7 p. nar. 8^ ♦€ p.v. 1119
Kurioikouphilos. Vox populi or. Pa-
trons paid off by their successors in of-
fice, tne Church Patronage Society. To
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Presbyter, pseud, of James Bridges.
Patronage the divine right of the people.
(Signed Presbyter.j (Edinburgh? 1825?]
11 p. nar. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 20
Thorn, David. Memorial (Submitted . . .
to the presbytery of Glasgow, in the cause
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1826
Cuninghame, William. Remarks on a
recent act of the kirk session of Stewar-
ton, denying admission to the Lord's Sup-
Eer to two members of the Wesleyan
[ethodists. Glasgow: M. Ogle, 1826.
24 p. 2. ed. 16**. ZHF p.v. 2, no.5
Fleming, Alexander. Letters to "An
antipluralist;'* showing the incompetency
of church courts to entertain the question
of pluralities: proving the union of teach-
ing, in schools, colleges, and universities,
with the ministration of religion, to be
sanctioned by the word of God... and the
practice of the church, from the Reforma-
tion downwards to this present hour. (By
Alexander Fleming.] Edinburgh: Alex-
ander Macredie, 1826. 68 p. 8^.
ZWGS p.v. 33
With presentation inscription: To Thomas Camp-
bell, Esq., Lord Rector of the University of GUs-
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Jolly, Alexander. A friendly address to
the Episcopalians of Scotland, on baptis-
mal regeneration: shewing, that it is the
doctrine of Scripture., .and of the re-
formed Episcopal Church, as expressed
in its liturgy... Aberdeen: A. Brown &
Co., 1826. 56 p. 8*. ZDV p.v. 6
Reply, A, to the arguments adduced by
the Irish presbyter in his letter to the In-
verary blacksmith. By the author of the
letter to J. A. Haldane, Esq., on his ser-
mon upon the late fires, the musical festi-
val, &c. Edinburgh: J. Anderson, 1826.
22 p. 8**. (In: A. T., pseud, of J. Wither-
spoon, A letter from a blacksmith, to the
ministers and elders of the Church of
Scotland.) ♦ C p.v. 436, no.5
T., A., blacksmith, pseud, of J. Wither-
spoon. A letter from a blacksmith, to the
ministers and elders of the Church of
Scotland; in which the manner of public
worship in that church is considered, its
conveniences and defects pointed out, and
methods for removing them humbly pro-
posed . . . (Signed A. T., blacksmith.] Fifth
edition. [Together with:] A reply to the
arguments adduced by the Irish presbyter
in his letter to the Inverary blacksmith.
By the author of the letter to J. A. Hal-
dane, Esq., on his sermon upon the late
fires, the musical festival, &c. Edinburgh:
J. Anderson, 1826. iv, (1)6-39, 22 p. 8^
♦ C p.v. 436, no.5
1827
Account, An, of the present state of re-
ligion throughout the Highlands of Soct-
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Brown & Wardlaw, 1827. vii, 112 p. nar.
8^ ♦Cp.v.lll9
Cunningham, William. Dr. Cunning-
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483-489; v. 5, p. 18-24.) ZWA
Written in 1827, when he was twenty-two years
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1828
C, J. O. Remarks on the annuity-tax
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the committee, 1828. 31 p. 8**.
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1830
Ballantyne, John. A comparison of es-
tablished and dissenting churches. By a
608
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
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Dissenter (i. e., John Ballantync]. Edin-
burgh: David Brown tl830?]. 108 p. 8^
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Glasgow and Ayr, Synod of. Report of
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the Church of Scotland to be regarded as
incorporated bodies. 13th April 1830.
Glasgow: W. Lang, 1830. 11 p. 8^
ZEC p.v. 74
Lewis, James. Defence of ecclesiastical
establishments; in reply to the Rev.
Andrew Marshall's letter to the Rev. An-
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Macindoe, Peter. A vindication of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church in Scot-
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2 p.l., 57 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 18
Repr.: Edinburgh Christian instructor, April-
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Maclean, Hugh Baillie. An account of
the whole proceedings in the case of the
Rev. H. B. Maclean, before the presbytery
of Irvine and the synod of Glasgow and
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78 p. 8^ ZWVI p.v. 1
Marshall, Andrew. A letter to the Rev.
Andrew Thomson, D.D occasioned by
a review in the Edinburgh Christian in-
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of ecclesiastical establishments. Glas-
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ZWGM p.v. 9
Morison, George. State of the Church
of Scotland in 1830 and 1840, contrasted.. .
Aberdeen: A. Brown & Co., 1840. 14 p.
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1831
Appeal, An, to the ministers and
churches of the various Christian denom-
inations in Great Britain and Ireland, on
the importance of unity; including a con-
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Christian Church." Edinburgh: W. Oli-
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Bums, Robert. Hints on ecclesiastical
reform: addressed to the lay eldership of
the Church of Scotland. Edinburgh: W.
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♦ C p.v. 1207
Clark, Alexander. Rights of members
of the Church of Scotland. A letter to
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Punishment, On the, of the wicked; a
sermon, preached by an eminent divine of
the Church of Scotland, to his congrega-
tion. On the moral death of a reverend
brother, and a few other ministers and
elders, &c., of the city of Edinburgh,
in a way unprecedented. Edinburgh: the
author, 1831. 31 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 29, no.ll
Speeches of the members of the presby-
tery of Stirling on giving judgment on the
libel preferred by them against the Rev.
Christopher Greig. Stirling: Journal Of-
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Testimonv of the United Associate
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1832
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
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Dick, Andrew Coventry. Substance of
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Edinburgh. — Inhabitants' Committee.
Report of the sub-committee appointed
by the Inhabitants' Committee to mvesti-
gate the origin, progress, and present
state of the various assessments in support
of the ecclesiastical establishment of Edin-
burgh; with a recommendation for an im-
mediate application to Parliament for the
repeal of the annuity and impost taxes.
Likewise an appendix, containing official
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D. Lizars, 1832. 14, viii p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 1140
King, David. Examination of the equity
and expediency of ecclesiastical establish-
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John Wardlaw, 1832. 42 p. 12^
ZEC p.v. 80
Published under the superintendence of the Vol-
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Edinburgh: J. Wardlaw, 1832.
42 p. 2. ed. 16^ ZWGF p.v. 4
Lorimer, John Gordon. Church estab-
lishments defended: being a review of the
speeches, delivered in Dr. Beattie's chapel
. , . the 12th November 1832, by the leading
men of the Voluntary Church Association.
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
By A Churchman fRev. J. G. Lorimeri.
Glasgow: W. R. MThun, 1832. 31 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 18
Glasgow: W. R. M'Phun, 1833.
32 p. 2. ed. 8^. ZECp.v.73
Nisbet, Alexander. The principles of ec-
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mate of pensioned and self-supported
churches. With a sermon on the princi-
fles and position of the Secession Cnurch.
Reached . . . March, 1832. Edinburgh : M.
Paterson, 1834. 86 p. 8*. ♦ C p.v. 1049
Report of the speeches delivered in Gor-
don Street Church, Glasgow, at the for-
mation of the Glasgow Voluntary Church
Society, on Monday, 12th November 1832.
Glasgow: W. Lang, 1832. 58 p., 1 1. 3. ed.
16^ ZWGF p.v. 4
Solemn, A, appeal on the subject of
church communion and evangelical ordi-
nances. By an ordained minister of the
Church of Scotland . . . Glasgow : George
Gallic, 1832. 139 p. 8^ ZBCp.v.68
1833
Brown, Charles John. Church establish-
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the Church of Scotland. Glasgow: M.
Ogle, 1833. 2 p.l., 236 p. 12*. ZWGM
Brown,* John. Letter to the Rev. Dr.
Chalmers ... on the extent of the powers
which ought to be vested in the people,
in the settlement of ministers. Edinburgh:
W. Whyte and Co., 1833. 24 p. 8^
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Bruce, John. A discourse, preached in
the New North Church, Edinburgh, on . . .
29. Dec. 1833. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood,
1834. iv, S-24p. 8^ ♦€?.▼. 484
Calm answers to certain angry ques-
tions proposed to voluntary churchmen.
Edinburgh: J. Wardlaw, 1833. 43 p. 16^
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Campbell, John, of Carbrook. The ques-
tion of church patronage in Scotland, at-
tempted to be rightly stated, and fairly
considered; in a series of short essays,
which originally appeared in the Edm-
burgh Advertiser, [fiy John Campbell, of
Carbrook.] Edinburgh: Laing & Forbes,
1833. 2 p.l., 41 p. 8*. ZWGS p.v. 5
Attributed also to William Penney, Lord Rinloch.
Careful, A, and strict inquiry into the
pretensions and designs of Dr. Heugh; or,
his ''Considerations on civil establishments
of Christianity," plainly discovered to be
full of specimens of ig^norance.. .and con-
tradictory arguments . . . with . . . strictures
on the. . .attempts of the dissenters. . . By
a watchman. Glasgow: W. R. M'Phun,
1833. 48 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 28
Church establishments indefensible, on
the ground of their opposition to scrip-
ture, their tendency to substitute a form
of godliness for real religion ... By a
member of the Church of Christ. Glas-
gow: George Gallic, 1833. 40 p. 8°.
ZWGF p.v. 38
Church, The, of Scotland vindicated
from the cavils of dissenters; with a post-
script, containing strictures on Dr. Ward-
law's late sermon on civil establishments
of Christianity. Edinburgh: William
Whyte & Co., 1833. viii, 72 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 38
Clason, Patrick. Considerations on the
propriety of erecting the chapels of ease
m the parish of St. Cuthbert into parish
churches... Edinburgh: W. Blackwood,
1833. 32 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.5
Collins, William. The Church of Scot-
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Glasgow Association for Promoting the
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8 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.9
Cook, George. Substance of a speech . . .
on the overtures relating to the appoint-
ment of ministers. Dundee: D. Hill, 1833.
31 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.5
Crawford, David. The interference oi
the civil magistrate with the religious con-
cerns of his subjects concerned: a sermon,
§ reached at the opening of the Relief
ynod. May 13, 1833. Glasgow: John Reid
& Co., 1833. 28 p. 8^ ZIYp.v.43
Dunlop, Alexander. Speech delivered
from the bar of the General Assembly on
the 20th May 1833, in support of the peti-
tions of certain ministers of chapels of
ease to be admitted., .as pastors of the
Church of Scotland. Edinburgh: W.
Blackwood, 1833. 30 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v 5
ESdinburgh. — Kirk Sessions : Commit-
tee of Lay Members. Report by the com-
mittee of the lay members. . . Edinburgh:
. & C. Muirhead, printers, 1833. 5, 11 p.
♦ C p.v. 458
Fox, Francis. Convivium juvenile: or,
A colloquy between Martin and Erasmus,
anent ecclesiastical establishments and
Voluntary Church Associations. With a
preface and notes. Edinburgh: William
Whyte and Co., 1833. 44 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 32
Full, A, report of the speeches against
patronage in the Church of Scotland, de-
livered at the public meetings held in ,
Glasgow and Edinburgh, on 14th Novem-
ber, and 2d December 1833. Glasgow: W.
R. M'Phun, 1833. 2 p.l., 24 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 28
Gribson, James. The principle of volun-
tary churches, and not the principle of
an establishment, proved to be the real
i
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
origin of Romish and priestly domination.
An historical essay. Glasgow: William
Collins, 1833. 96 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 35
Grant, Duncan. Modern voluntary
churches incapable of defence, on account
of their practical inefficiency, and uniform
tendency to become not only compulsory,
but also oppressively burdensome: and the
established church defended, as efficient
and scriptural. Elgrin: A. C. Brander, 1833.
98 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.669
Henderson, James. Strictures on a pam-
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Historical sketch, illustrative of the law,
civil and ecclesiastical, relative to church
eatronage in Scotland. Edinburgh: Peter
irown, 1833. 11 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.24
Reprinted from the F«/# Journal.
Historical, An, view of the state of
church patronage in Scotland; with a sum-
mary of the arguments advanced in sup-
port of the various plans proposed for
removing the evils of the present system.
Edinburgh: John Waugh, 1833. 3 p.l., 39
p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 24
Inglis, John. A vindication of ecclesi-
astical establishments. Edinburgh: W.
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ZWGF p.v. 38
Knox, John, the younger, pseud. The
first blast of the trumpet against the mon-
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Scotland. Edinburgh: Waugh & Innes,
1833. 2 p.l., iv, (1)6-44 p. 8°.
ZWGF p.v. 21
Lockhart, J., of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
A new exposure of the reverend leaders
[i. e., Ralph Wardlaw, D. D., and othersi of
the Voluntary Church Associations, lately
organized to oppose the established
churches of the Empire, and particularly
the Church of Scotland; in a letter... by
Anglo-Scotus (i. e., J. Lockhart, of New-
castle-upon-Tjmej. Newcastle-upon-Tyne :
M. A. Richardson, 1833. 58 p. 8**.
ZWHF p. box 1
Lorimer, John Gordon. A second de-
fence of church establishments: being a
second review of the speeches, delivered in
Dr. Beattie's chapel, on... 12th November
1832, by the leading men of the Volun-
tary Church Association... By a church-
man [i. e., Rev. J. G. Lorimerj. Glasgow:
W. R. MThun, 1833. 71 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 38
Lowrie, William. The whole question
of ecclesiastical establishments stated and
considered. (By William Lowrie.) Edin-
burgh: J. Wardlaw, 1833. 52 p. 16^
ZWGF p.v. 4
McCrie, Thomas. What ought the Gen-
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Edinburgh: Wm. Blackwood, 1833. 1 p.L,
58 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 28 and ZWIF p.v. 3
McFarlan, Patrick. Thoughts on popu-
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examination of some of the modes of elect-
ing to the pastoral office. Edinburgh: W.
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Mackray, William. A defence of civil
establishments of religion, being the sub-
stance of several discourses in which the
question is considered, particularly in its
bearing on the history and prospects of
the Church of Scotland, and on the Seces-
sion. Aberdeen: G. Clark & Son, 1833.
117 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.28
On the causes, influence, and pros-
pects, of the secession, in connection with
the prospects of the Church of Scotland.
Glasgow: William Collins, 1833. 47 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 35
Moncreiff, Sir Henry Wellwood. A
brief account of the constitution of the
Established Church of Scotland; and of the
questions concerning patronage and the
secession. Revised and edited, with...
preface, by Sir James Wellwood Mon-
creiff, bart. Edinburgh: R. Cadell, 1833.
xiv, 113 p. 8^ ZWGMp.v.7
Edinburgh: Robert Cadell,
1833. XV, 112 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 24
Murray, David. Statement made by the
Rev. David Murray, one of the ministers
of Dysart. (With, Second statement to
the parishioners of Dysart. Cupar: Fife
Herald Office, 1833.i 2parts in 1 v. 8**.
ZWGS p.v. 23, no.6
Observations on patronage and calls.
By a minister of the Church of Scotland.
Edinburgh: W. Blackwood, 1833. 48 p.
8^ ZWGS p.v. 13
Our national church: what is the popu-
lar party to do? Edinburgh: J. Stillie,
1833. 2 p.L, 36 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 5
Petition to the General Assembly claim-
ing seats in the presbyteries for the minis-
ters of chapels of ease, the Seceders, &c.
lEdinburgh, 1833.j 4 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 23
Question, The, of church patronage in
Scotland, attempted to be rightly stated
and fairly considered; in a series of short
essays, which ori^nally appeared in the
Edinburgh Advertiser. Edinburgh: Laing
and Forbes, 1833. 2 p.L, 41 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 34
Remarks on the power of the civil magis-
trate in reference to religion. Glasgow:
D. Robertson. 1833. 28 p. 8\ ZIY p.v. 43
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
611
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Report of the speeches delivered in the
Secession Church, Abbey Close, Paisley,
at the formation of the Paisley Voluntary
Church Association, on Monday, the 14th
Jan. 1833. Paisley: A. Gardner, 1833. 82
p. 16^ ZWGFp.v.4
Review of objections to ecclesiasti-
cal establishments. Edinburgh: William
Whyte and Co., 1833. 1 p.l., 36 p. 8".
ZWGF p.v. 32
Reprinted from the Edinburgh Christian instruc-
tor, February, 1833.
Scotus, pseud. An exposure of the senti-
ments and projects of the Voluntary
Church Associations; in a letter to the rev-
erend gentlemen who constitute them.
Edinburgh: William Whyte and Co., 1833.
1 p.l., 38 p. 8°. ZWGS p.v. 5
Edinburgh: William Whyte
and Co., 1833. 38 p. 3. ed. 8**. ♦ C p.v. 384
A second exposure of the senti-
ments and projects of the Voluntary
Church Associations; in another letter to
the reverend gentlemen by whom they
are constituted... Edinburgh: William
Whyte and Co., 1833. 1 p.l., 34 p. 8^
♦Cp.v.484
Speeches delivered at the public meeting
held in St. George's Church, Glasgow,
for the purpose of forming a society for
promoting the interests of the Church of
Scotland, Jan. 31, and Feb. 1, 1833. Glas-
gow: William Collins. 1833. 4,135 p. 8^
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Tawse, John. Report on the present
state of the Society in Scotland for Prop-
agating Christian Knowledge. 1833. Edin-
burgh, 1833.1 38 p., 1 1., 16 p. 8*.
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Wardlaw, Ralph. Sermon. Civil estab-
lishments of Christianity tried by their
only authoritative test, the word of God.
Glasgow: A. Fullarton & Co., 1833. iv,
52 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGFp.v.9
1834
Account of a meeting held at Arbroath,
on the 16th April 1834, in defence of
church establishments; with a full reijort
of the speeches delivered on that occasion,
by the Rev. Messrs. Stevenson, Meek,
Whitson, Lee, Guthrie, and Muir. Ar-
broath: Wilson and Nichol, 1834. 96 p.
8^ ZWGF p.v. 32
Adelphos, pseud. A letter to the Rev.
D. Simpson.. .Aberdeen, on "The ques-
tion of questions." Humbly submitted to
the serious consideration of the Rev. Dr.
Chalmers, the Rev. Dr. M'Crie, the Rev.
Mr. Willis, and other evangelical sup-
porters of church establishments. Aber-
deen: John Davidson and Co., 1834. 28 p.
8^ ZWGF p.v. 30
Anglo-Scotus, pseud, of J. Lockhart?
A further exposure of the Reverend Dr.
Ralph Wardlaw, his meeting-house, and
his voluntary associates; in a letter ad-
dressed to him. Newcastle-upon-Tyne:
M. A. Richardson, 1834. 16 p. 8".
ZWGF p.v. 28
A new exposure of the reverend
leaders of the Voluntary Church Associa-
tions . . .in a letter, contaming eight demon-
strations that they are a degenerate body
With an appendix, containing., .a
reply to the Rev. Dr. Wardlaw's "Ex-
posure exposed." Newcastle-upon-Tyne:
M. A. Richardson, 1834. iv, 5-69 p. 8**.
♦ C p.v. 484
Balfour, Andrew. Speech delivered in
the presbytery of Edinburgh on the sub-
ject of church patronage, April 30, 1834.
(By Andrew Balfour.j [Edinburgh?] 1834.
16 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 28
Bryce, James? Aye or no? on the pa-
tronage question: a few words to the
Church of Scotland. (By James Bryce?]
Edinburgh: Alexander Macredie, 1834.
34 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 24
Cook, George. A few plain observa-
tions on the enactment of the General As-
sembly, 1834, relating to patronage and
calls... Edinburgh: Waugh anQ Innes,
1834. iv, (1)6-111 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.34
Dundee Association for Promoting the
Interests of the Church of Scotland.
Speeches delivered at the public meeting
of the Dundee Association for Promoting
the Interests of the Church of Scotland . . .
1834. Published under the superinten-
dence, and for the benefit of the Dundee
Church Association. Dundee: A. Allar-
dice & F. Shaw, 1834. 32 p. 12°.
♦ C p.v. 506
Ensuini^ General Assembly. View of
the constitution of the Church of Scotland
as it regards her membership and elder-
ship: taken from the standards and acts
of Assembly... Edinburgh: William
Whyte and Co., 1834. 8 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 458
Repr.: Christian instructor, January, 1834.
Esdaile, James. The voluntary church
scheme without foundation in Scripture,
reason, or common sense. With an ex-
amination of Mr. Young's reply to Mr.
Esdaile's animadversions. Perth: J. De-
war, 1834. 1 p.l., 58 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 28
Gray, Andrew. The chapel question
considered, in a letter to the Rev. George
Cook, D.D. . ', , By the minister of a
chapel of ease (i. e., Andrew Grayi. Edin-
burgh: W. Whyte & Co., 1834. 50 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 28
Letter to... James Abercromby on the
ecclesiastical affairs of Edinburgh, by an
old friend. Edinburgh: T. Rutherfoord,
1834. 14 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 458
612
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Letter to the lord provost of Edinburgh,
on the seat rents of the city churches, &c.
By a member of the presbytery of Edin-
burgh. Edinburgh: Bell & Bradfute. 1834.
26 p. 8°. ZWGSp.v.5
Lothian, Maurice. The expediency of
a secure provision for the ministers of the
gospel, a few suggestions for the improve-
ment of the Established Church, and
illustrations of voluntaryism. By a sin-
cere friend of the people [i. e., Maurice
Lothiani. Edinburgh: W.* Whyte and Co.,
1834. 47 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 28
M'Clellan, John. The Veto Act, as vin-
dicated in the General Assembly of 1834,
wherein it was enacted as an interim law,
and transmitted to presbvteries for their
consideration. Edinburgh: John Ander-
son, 1840. 2 p.l., (1)6-16 p. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 37
Madure, David. A letter to Ralph
Wardlaw, D.D., on the extraordinary posi-
tion in which he at present stands before
the public, by connecting himself with that
degenerate race of Scotsmen who have,
as it were, bound themselves., .to destroy
the venerable and beautiful fabric of the
Church of Scotland. [Signed: David
Maclure.j Glasgow: W. R. MThun, 1834.
8 p. 8**. ZEC p.v. 73
Might, The, and mastery of the Estab-
lished Church laid low: a review and
refutation of the principal arguments of
the Reverend Drs. Inglis and Chalmers,
in vindication of ecclesiastical establish-
ments. By various voluntary assailants.
Edinburgh: J. Wardlaw, 1834. iv. 93 p. 8^
ZWGM p.v. 9
More voluntary quackery detected; or.
Remarks on a letter from Largs, and other
matters. By a genuine Anti-burgher.
Glasgow: W. R. MThun, 1834. 24 p. 12^
ZWGM p.v. 5
Proceedings of the meeting of the
friends of the Church of Scotland, held in
the Mid Parish Church, on Saturday, the
18th of October, 1834. Greenock: W.
Johnston & Son, printers, 1834. 16 p. 12®.
♦ C p.v. 506
Rights, The, and liberties of the church
asserted and vindicated, against the pre-
tended right and usurpation of patronage.
Edited by James Kidd, D.D. Aberdeen:
W. Collie, 1834. 1 p.l., v-vii, 86 p., 1 1. new
ed. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l3
Scotus-Ignotus, pseud. Scotching per-
formed on the first report of the Perth-
shire Voluntary Church Association.
Edinburgh: W. Whyte & Co.. 1834. 18 p.
8^ ZWGF p.v. 28
Short, A, account of the life and hard-
ships of a Glasgow weaver; with his opin-
ion upon the question at present in hot dis-
pute between churchmen and voluntaries.
Written by himself. Containing, also. Re-
marks, by David Maclure, printer. Glas-
gow: W. R. MThun, 1834. 16 p. 8^
ZEC p.v. 73
Thomson, Adam. Appeal from Scot-
land; or. The cry of a whole nation of
dissenters, urging their claims to the re-
dress of their grievances; a speech, ad-
dressed to... the lord chancellor of Eng-
land, as judge in equity. By a Voluntary
advocate [i. e.. Rev. Adam Thomson, D.D.j.
Edinburgh: M. Paterson, 1834. 80, 4 p.
3. ed. 8^. ZWGF p.v. 30
Vindication of the principles of the
Church of Scotland, in relation to ques-
tions presently agitated: an address, by the
Associate Synod of Original Seceders.
[Extracted by Robert Shaw.] Edinburgh:
Guthrie & Tait (1834j. 47 p. 8*.
ZWGFp.v.9
Voluntaryism — a curious retrospect
(Watchword. Edinburgh, 1870. 8**. v. 5.
p. 203-209.) ZWA
On the deposition of Hugh Craig, elder, in 1834.
1835
Act appointing a day of humiliation.
[Signed by John Lee.j [Edinburgh? 1835?]
8 p. 16^ ZWGp.bozl
Alexander, John. An essay on church
government. By a Layman of the Church
m Scotland (i. e., John Alexander]. Edin-
burgh: Thomas Stephen, 1835. x, (1)12-
36 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.37
Allen, William. A letter to Dr. Chal-
mers.. .on the subject of a grant of public
money to the Scotch Church. (In: J. A.
Roebuck, Whigs and radicals... (Lon-
don, 1835.1 8^ p. 5-11.) CKp.v.8
Anglo-Scotus, pseud. The West of
Scotland arch-voluntary; or. The Rev. An-
drew Marshall, the Anti-burgher minister
at Kirkintilloch, called to account, for his
mendacious, dishonest, and impertinent
lucubrations in the 24th number of the
United Secession magazine. Newcastle-
upon-Tyne: M. A. Richardson, 1835. 26 p.
8*. ZEC p.v. 73
Appeal, An, to the members of the
Church of Scotland, and to the people of
Scotland; and a call to address the General
Assembly and the imperial Parliament of
1836. Aberdeen: P. (iray, 1835. 27 p. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 37
Black, Adam. The church its own
enemy, being an answer to the pamphlets
of the Rev. Dr. Chalmers; particularly to
his aspersions on the Town-Council of
Edinburgh. Edinburgh: A. & C. Black,
1835. iv, 60 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 13
Edinburgh: A. 6: C. Black,
1835. 3. ed. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l6
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
613
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Brewster, Patrick. The claims of the
Church of Scotland to the support and
affection of the people: a sermon preached
in the Abbey Church of Paisley. . .23d July
1835. Paisley: Alex. Gardner, 1835. 2S p.
8°. ZEC p.v. 73
Brown, Charles J. Lecture on the duty
of the state to endow the church, &c. De-
livered at Edinburgh on the 23d of Janu-
ary 1835... Edinburgh: Eraser & Co.,
1835. 26 p. 12^ ZDVp.v.6
On the spiritual independence of
the church, as distinguished from the
separation of church and state. That a
union may be formed between the church
and the state without any sacrifice of the
church's independence. That an establish-
ment of the true religion does not imply
the necessity of patronage; but on the con-
trary, if rightly constituted, forbids it. —
That the Church of Scotland, while she
has maintained her connection with the
state, has at the same time asserted in her
constitution and her standards, and strug-
gled to preserve in her practice, her spiri-
tual independence. Glasgow: William Col-
lins, 1835. 15 p. 8". (Lectures on church
establishments. Lecture 4.) ZWGFp.v.9
Brown, Thomas. On the Church of
Scotland as the church of the poor — the
importance of endowments, for the pur-
pose of securing, permanently and effi-
ciently, the benefits of religious instruc-
tion and ministerial superintendence to
the poor. Teinds — the efforts necessary
for recovering the church's patrimony.
Glasgow: William Collins, 1835. 16 p. 8^
(Lectures on church establishments. Lec-
ture 9.) ZWGF p.v. 9
Buchanan, Robert. On the nature and
importance of the question at issue. Glas-
gow: William Collins. 1835. 11 p. 8^
(Lectures on church establishments. Lec-
ture 1.) ZWGFp.v.9
Reply to an attack on the General
Assembly's church accommodation circu-
lar. [Glasgow: W. Collins & Co., 1835.i
4 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.9
Speech delivered at a public meet-
ing of the friends of the Church of Scot-
land...8th May 1835. [Glasgow: W. Col-
lins & Co., 1835.) 8 p. 8". ZWGF p.v. 9
Bums, Robert. Lecture on religious en-
dowments, delivered in the High Church
of Paisley, on Monday evening. May 4th,
1835. With a historical vindication of new
erections. London: James Burns, 1835.
24 p. 16^ ZDVp.v.ll
Published under the superintendence of the
Church of Scotland Society of Paisley.
Case, The, of the General Assembly of
the Church of Scotland shortly considered,
in an outline of its present application to
government for additional endowment.
Edinburgh: Eraser & Co., 1835. 16 p. 8°.
ZWGF p.v. 21
Chalmers, Thomas. On the distinction
between parochial and congregational,
and between endowed and unendowed
churches. Glasgow: W. Collins & Co.
[1835.] 4 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 9
Abridged from his Churches and chapels.
On the evils which the Established
Church in Edinbur^^h has already suffered,
and suffers still, m virtue of the seat-
letting beinj^ in the hands of the magis-
trates . . . Edinburgh : J. Anderson, jun.,
1835. iv, 5-90 p., 1 table. 4. ed. 12^
ZWGF p.v. 13
Reply to the attempt to connect
the cause of church accommodation with
party politics. [Glasgow: W. Collins &
Co., 1835.1 4 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 9
Reprinted from the Edinburgh Advertiser.
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. General Assembly's fast, containing
the act and address. Edinburgh: Young
Men's Association for Promoting the In-
terests of the Church of Scotland [1835].
8 p. 12^ ♦C p.v. 1130
Churchman, A, pseud. A letter to the
. . . lord provost of the city of Edinburgh,
on the question of church accommodation,
and the necessity of an official document
to satisfy the public on the subject. Edin-
burgh: John Anderson, jun., 1835. 12 p.,
1 1. 16^ ZDVp.v.ll
Clark, W. B. Voluntary misrepresenta-
tion detected and exposed, in two letters,
d dressed to the editor of the Scotsntan
and of the Scottish Congregational maga-
zine. Edinburgh: Eraser & Co., 1835. 16
p. 16^ ZDVp.v.ll
Clason, Patrick. Strictures on the state-
ment of the Central Board of Scottish
Dissenters, in a series of letters to Bailie
M'Laren. Letter 1 [-2j. Edinburgh:
Eraser & Co., 1835. 43, 34 p. 16°.
ZDV p.v. 11
Cook, George. A few plain observations
on the enactment of the General Assem-
bly, 1834, relating to patronage and calls
Edinburgh: Waugh & Innes, 1835.
76 p. 2. ed. 8^ ♦C p.v. 493
Cooke, Henry. Letter, &c. [A reply to
Rev. Mr. Massie, by Henry Cooke.j [Bel-
fast: Office of the Ulster Times, 1835 ?i
12 p. 12^ ZWGMp.v.5
Dunlop, Alexander. Lecture on the
union between church and state as it ex-
ists in Scotland. Delivered at Edinburgh
on the 27th of March, 1835. . . Edinburgh:
Fraser & Co., 1835. 45 p. 2. ed. 12**.
ZDV p.v. 6
614
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued,
Bdinbtungh Youngr Men's Church Asso-
ciation. First report, with the speeches,
delivered at the annual meeting, held in
St. Andrew's Church, on Thursday, the
12th November 1835. The speeches taken
in shorthand by Mr. S. Macregor. Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1835. 56 p. 16®.
ZDVp.v.ll
Published under the superintendence of "The
Edinbursh Association for Promoting the Interests
of the Church of Scotland."
Fleming, Alexander. The reviewer re-
viewed; being a criticism on the articles
inserted in nos. x, xn, and xiii of the
Church of Scotland magazine, which at-
tempted to impugrn the Rev. Dr. Cook's
pamphlet on calls. Glasgow: W. R. Mc-
Phun, 1835. 1 p.l., 28 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 5
Gribson, James. On the tendency of the
voluntary principle to make the church
either a slave or a tyrant, as illustrated by
ecclesiastical history; with an answer to
the objection, that the establishment prin-
ciple interferes with the private rights of
conscience, and necessarily leads to in-
justice and persecution. Glasgow: Wil-
liam Collins, 1835. 24 p. 8°. (Lectures
on church establishments. Lecture 6.)
ZWGF p.v. 9
The poor man's enemies exposed;
being a plain statement of matters of fact,
principally for the consideration of the
poor themselves. [Glasgow: W. Collins
& Co., 1835.1 8 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 9
Hawkins, J. W. Narrative of proceed-
ings in the parish of Dunnichen, relative
to the appointment of an assistant to the
minister of that parish. Edinburgh: John
Lindsay & Co., 1835. 57 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 23
Hewley, On the, charities, and the state
of the Presbyterian churches in England;
with remarks on the expediency of form-
ing a closer connection than now subsists
between these and the Church of Scotland.
Edinburgh: A. Balfour and Co., 1835. 1
p.l., 24 p. 8°. ZECp.v.74
Extracted from no. xxiv of the Presbyterian
review.
Lectures on the church establishment
controversy, and subjects connected with
it, delivered in Glasgow, at the request of
"The Glasgow Association for Promoting
the Interests of the Church of Scotland.
Glasgow: William Collins, 1835. 11 pam-
phlets. 8^ ZWGFp.v.9
1. Buchanan (R.) On the nature and importance
of the question at issue. 11 p.
2. Smyth (J.) On the scriptural argument for
civil establishments of religion... H P*
3. Willis (M.) Specific application oi the 8cri|>*
ture argument to the doctrine of national responsi-
bility... the duty of Christian covenanting. IS p.
4. Brown (C. JT.) On the spiritual independence of
the church, as distinguished from the separation of
church and state... 15 p.
5. Lorimer (J. G.) On the doctrine held by the
Protestant churches on the question of civil estab-
lishments of religion... 16 p.
6. Gibson (J.) On the tendency of the voluntary
principle to make the church either a slave or a
tyrant, as illustrated by ecclesiastical history...
24 p.
7. Turner (A.) A summary of the evidence which
America has furnished in the controversy. 16 p.
8. McCorkle (R.) On the parochial 8;^tem of
the Church of Scotland as essential to the Christian-
ization of the country ... 24 p.
9. Brown (T.) On the Church of Scotland as
the church of the poor — the importance of en-
do wnments ... 1 6 p.
10. McCorkle (K.) On the history of patronage,
and its evils... 16 p. i
11. Paterson (N.) Who would gain by the de-
struction of the Established Church? 20 p.
Lorimer, John Gordon. On the doctrine
held by the Protestant churches on the
question of civil establishments of relig-
ion... during successive periods. The rise
and progress of voluntary church princi-
ples, especially in the Secession Church,
with an analysis of their demoralizing ef-
fects in the present day. The difference
between the principles of modern volun-
taries, and voluntary liberality in support
of religion. Glasgow: W. Collins, 1835.
16 p. 8^. (Lectures on church establish-
ments. Lecture 5.) ZWGF p.v. 28
The poor man's church defended;
or, Popular objections answered. (Glas-
gow: W. Collins & Co., 1835 ?i 4 p. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 9
M'Corkle, Robert. On the history of
patronage, and its evils, showing it to be
a main cause of the defections in the
Church of Scotland.- Glasgow: William
Collins, 1835. 16 p. 8". (Lectures on
church establishments. Lecture 10.)
ZWGFp.v.9
On the parochial system of the
Church of Scotland as essential to the
Christianization of the country — its ef-
fects in the best periods of the church —
the departure from this system a leading
cause of the spiritual ignorance and in-
fidelity of the present day. The necessity
of., .making the churches and the schools,
in connection with the establishment, co-
extensive with the population. Glasgow:
W. Collins, 1835. 24 p. 8*. (Lectures on
church establishments. Lecture 8.)
ZWGF p.v. 28
MacFarlan, Patrick. Letter to the peo-
ple of Scotland, in answer to the "State-
ment by the Central Board for vindicat-
ing the rights of dissenters." Edinburgh:
J. Anderson, Jun., 1835. 20 p. 8".
ZWGF p.v. 28
The testimony of Jesus to the
truth; or. The first principles of religious
establishments: a sermon preached at the
opening of the General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland, on the 21st... May
1835. Edinburgh: William Whyte & Co.,
1835. 47 p. S\ ZWGFp.v.32
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
615
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Macfarlane, Hugh. A statistical account
of the income and expenditure of the Es-
tablished Church in raislev, for the last
hundred years; being a refutation of the
"Statement" put forth by the Rev. J. Mac-
naughtan . . . on that subject. Paisley: A.
Gardner, printer, 1835. SO p. 8®.
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Mackenzie, Mungo Campbell, and J.
RoBSON. Correspondence between the
Rev. M. C. Mackenzie and the Rev. J.
Robson. Edinburgh: R. Marshall, 1835.
35 p. 12^ ZWGMp.v.5
Macnaughtan, John. A statement of the
actual income and expenditure of the Es-
tablished Church in the burgh of Paisley;
with remarks. Paisley: A. Gardner tl835i.
24 p. 8^ ZECp.v.73
Manson, Thomas. Question of the re-
turn of Original Seceders to the fellow-
ship of the Established Church of Scot-
land considered: with an appendix. Edin-
burgh: Wm. Whyte and Cfo., 1835. 1 p.l.,
72 p. 8^ ZWIFp.v.3
Mentor, pseud. A letter to the Honour-
able Lord Moncreiff, respecting two acts
of the General Assembly of 1834 — name-
ly, on "Calls" and "Chapels of ease," with
observations on their competency, &c.
[Signed Mentor.j Edinburgh: W. Hunter,
1835. 1 p.l., 18 p. 8\ ZWGF p.v. 13
Musselburgensis, pseud. A letter to
Baillie Smart, of Musselburgh, upon his
inconsistency in presiding at a Voluntary
meeting lately held in that place, together
with strictures on the petition agreed to
at that meeting. Edinburgh: Bishop and
Co., 1835. 40 p. 16^ ZDVp.v.ll
Paterson, Nathaniel. Who would gain
by the destruction of the Established
Church? Glasgow: William Collins, 1835.
20 p. 8**. (Lectures on church establish-
ments. Lecture 11.) ZWGF p.v. 9
Rae, William. The dissenters and vol-
untary churchmen; or, Reflections on the
principles and conduct of the voluntaries.
By a probationer of the Church of
Scotland [i.e., Wm. Raej. Edinburgh:
Waugh & Innes, 1835. 2 p.l., 5-81 p. 8^
ZWGS p.v. 13
Relief Presbytery. Report of the meet-
ings of the Relief Presbytery, to take un-
der consideration charges against the Rev.
Mr. Smith, of that connection, supposed
to be under the influence of anti-voluntary
principles, &c. Glasgow: William Collins,
1835. 16 p. 8^ ZEC p.v. 73
Report of speeches delivered at a public
meetmg of the friends of the Established
Church of Scotland, desirous of obtaining,
through the aid of the state, an extension
of the means of religious instruction and
parochial superintendence, held in the As-
sembly Rooms, Wednesday, April 15, 1835.
Taken in short- hand by Mr. S. Macgregor.
Edinburgh : Eraser & Co., 1835. 1 p.l., 44 p.
16^ ZDVp.v.ll
Saint Cuthbert, parish, Edinburgh. —
Committee of Heritors, Statement of the
question between the heritors of the parish
of St. Cuthberts, or Westkirk, and the
kirk-session of that parish. . . Edinburgh:
the managers, 1835. 40 p. 8**. ZWGS p.v. 5
Scottish Central Board for Vindicating
the Rights of Dissenters. Statement rela-
tive to church accommodation in Scot-
land; in answer to the representations in
the circular of the moderator of the Gen-
eral Assembly, &c. Edinburgh: J. Ward-
law, 1835. 20 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.632
Smyth, John. On the scriptural argu-
ment for civil establishments of religion —
proving the lawfulness and the duty of
the civil magistrate's supporting the true
religion in his official capacity, and re-
futing the objections that have been ur^ed
from Scripture. The iniquity of endowmg
all sects of religion, with a reference
especially to the endowment of popery.
Glasgow: William Collins. 1835. 11 p.
8**. (Lectures on church establishments.
Lecture 2.) ZWGF p.v. 9
Statement of the causes which led to
the dissolution of the late Berwickshire
Auxiliary Bible Society. By a majority
of the directors. Edinburgh: A. Balfour
& Co., 1835. 40 p. 8^ ZECp.v.74
Thomson, Adam. The church and the
voluntaries: two letters addressed to
George Buchan of Kelloe, occasioned by
the attacks made from the hustings at
Greenlaw, against voluntary churches and
their supporters, by him and Sir Hugh
P. H. Campbell, bart., on Tuesday 13th,
and Monday 19th January 1835. Edin-
burgh: M. Paterson, 1835. 64 p. 8".
?WGF p.v. 30
United Associate Synod. Report of the
deputation appointed by the United Asso-
ciate Synod, to present a memorial to His
Majesty's government on church accom-
modation and endowments in Scotland.
Edinburgh : W. Oliphant and Son, 1835. 23
p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 30
Published by order of the synod.
Willis, Michael. Specific application of
the scripture argument to the doctrine
of national responsibility; the qualifica-
tions necessary m Christian rules; the duty
of national covenanting. Glasgow: Wil-
liam Collins, 1835. 15 p. 8^. (Lectures
on church establishments. Lecture 3.)
ZWGF p.v. 9
616
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
1836
Chalmers, Thomas. An attempt to
point out the duty which the church owes
to the people of Scotland; and more es-
pecially to settle the question of preced-
ency between these two objects, the work
that should be done, and the payment that
should be made for the doing of it; being
the argument on chapel bonds. Edin-
burgh: John Anderson, 1836. 43(1) p.
16^ ZEC p.v. 84
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. Report of the committee appointed
by the last General Assembly, to inquire
into the present state of popery in Scot-
land. (Edinburgh, 1836.] n. t.-p. 7 p. 8**.
ZEC p.v. 74
Report of the statistical sub-com-
mittee of the General Assembly's Church
Extension Committee. [Edinburgh, 1836.]
20 p. 8°. ZWGFp.v.l7
Churchman, A, pseud. A hint to the
voluntaries in reference to the honesty and
candour of their champion, the Rev. An-
drew Nicol. [Glasgow, 1836?] 4 p. 8®.
ZWGF p.v. 32
Collins, William. Statistics of the church
accommodation of Glasgow, Barony, and
Gorbals, presented to the royal commis-
sioners appointed to inquire into the means
of religious instruction., .afforded to the
people of Scotland. . .in behalf of the Glas-
gow Church Building Society... Glasgow:
W. Collins, 1836. 68 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 21
Cooke, Henry. A letter ... to the Rev.
Dr. Ritchie, Edinburgh, in answer to Dr.
Ritchie's challenge. [Edinburgh:] Waugh
& Innes il836i. 8 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 16
Edinburgh. — Town Council. Report
by the Lord Provost's Committee., .re-
garding the probable future value of the
revenues of the city clergy, with . . . rela-
tive documents. Edinburgh: T. Allan &
Co., printers, 1836. 17, 3-19 p. 8**.
♦ C p.v. 458
Grierson, Thomas. Ten letters on the
subject of church patronage. Edinburgh:
William Blackwood and Sons, 1836. 36 p.
16**. ZEC p.v. 48
Leckie, Charles. The reviewer reviewed
. . . being an exposure of "The gross inac-
curacies of" Mr. Harvey's review of the
report of the Barrhead voluntary discus-
sion. Glasgow: W. R. M'Phun, 1836. 16 p.
12°. ZWGM p.v. 5
Voluntaryism weighed in the
balance of the sanctuary, and found want-
ing; or. Strictures upon two sermons by
the Rev. Mr. Bruce of Newmilns, and a lec-
ture by the Rev. Mr. Tait. Glasgow: P.
Salmon, 1836. vi, 5-88 p. 12**.
ZWGM p.v. 5
Lcc, John. Evidence of the Rev. John
Lee, D.D., minister of the Old Church,
Edinburgh, before the Commission of Re-
ligious Instruction, Scotland, in February
and March, 1836... Edinburgh: William
Blackwood & Sons, 1837. 21 p. 8°.
ZWGS p.v. 16
Macindoe, Peter. Christ's headship over
all things to the church: a discourse de-
livered at the opening of the Reformed
Presbyterian Synod, Glasgow, April 18,
1836. Edinburgh: Thomas Nelson, 1836.
30 p. 8^ ZD V p.v. 10
Madaren, Duncan. History of the re-
sistance to the annuity tax, and of the
origin and application of seat rents for
payment of ministers' stipends. From au-
thentic documents. With the memorial of
the ministers to His Majesty's govern-
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viii, 9-144 p. 3. ed. 12^ ♦ C p.v. 1062
Shanks, Robert. Some causes of Prot-
estant alarm stated; and the speeches of
the Hon. Lord Moncreiff, and the Rev.
Principal Dewar, delivered in the General
Assembly, on popery, dissected. In a let-
ter to his lordship. Edinburgh: Waugh
and Innes, 1836. 47 p. 16**. ZEC p.v. 84
Thomson, Adam. The claims of dis-
senters on the government of the country:
a letter to the Right Honourable Lord Vis-
count Melbourne... Edinburgh: M. Pat-
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XJ., U. The arithmetic ^nd argfuments of
compulsories examined, in reply to a pam-
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Reid & Co., 1836. 64 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 21
1837
Bell, Robert. Observations on the con-
ference of the Rev. Thomas Chalmers with
certain ministers and ciders of the Church
of Scotland. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd,
1837. 34 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 23
Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd,
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Brown, John. Documents respecting
the Rev. Dr. John Brown's opposition to
the payment of the annuity tax. Edin-
burgh: R. Marshall, 1837. 16 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 13
Bruce, John. A testimony and remon-
strance regarding the moderatorship of
next General Assembly. To which are
added the declarations of several in-
dividuals., .present during the delivery of
Dr. Lee's evidence... Edinburgh: W.
Whyte & Co., 1837. 1 p.L, 17 (mis-
numbered 19) p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.24
Edinburgh: W. Whyte & Co.,
1837. 17 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 23
Edinburgh: William Whyte &
Co., 1837. 17 p. 3. ed. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 40
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
617
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Chalmers, Thomas. A conference with
certain ministers and elders of the Church
of Scotland, on the subject of the modera-
torship of the next General Assembly; to
which is added, An address on the same
subject, to the church at large. Glasgow:
William Collins, 1837. 36 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 40
[With Supplement.) Glasgow:
W. Collins, 1837. 67 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 23
Glasgow: W. Collins, 1837.
67 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 24
[Supplement lacking.] Glas-
gow: W. Collins, 1837. 36 p. 3. ed. 8®.
ZWGF p.v. 27
Supplement to his late pamphlet
on the subject of the moderatorship of the
next General Assembly. Glasgow: Wil-
liam Collins, 1837. 37-67 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 27
Cooke, Henry. A second letter ... to the
Rev. John Ritchie, D. D., in reply to his
second challenge. Edinburgh: J. Ander-
son, 1837. 8 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l6
Cumming, John. An apology for the
Church of Scotland; or, An explanation of
its constitution and character. London:
F. Baisler, 1837. 35 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 8
Cunningham, William. Reply to the
Statement of certain ministers and elders,
published in answer to Dr. Chalmers's
Conference" on the subject of the moder-
atorship of the next General Assembly.
Edinburgh: J. Lindsay & Co., 1837. 2 p.l.,
49 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.23
Edinburgh: John Lindsay & Co.,
1837. 2 p.l., 49 p. 2. ed. 8*. ZWGF p. v. 40
Defence, A, of the ministers of the
Church of Scotland against the charge of
political partisanship, and their duty in the
present crisis . . . 6y a minister of the
Established Church. Edinburgh: Eraser
& Co., 1837. 24 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 27
ESdinburgh. — Town Council. Report by
the Lord Provost's Committee . . . regard-
ing the probable future value of the reven-
ues of the city clergy; with an appendix of
relative documents. Edinburgh: T. Allan
& Co., printers, 1837. 18, 20 p. 8**.
♦ C p.v. 458
Ewin^, James C. Remarks on^ Lord
Moncreiff^s interlocutor and note in the
Campbelton case. Glasgow: John Sym-
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Leckie, Charles. An exposure of Dr.
John Ritchie's notice of the author, in his
pamphlet to Dr. Cook. Glasgow: W. R.
MThun, 1837. 16 p. 12^ ZWGMp.v.5
Lee, John. Dr. Lee's refutation of the
charges brought against him by the Rev.
Dr. Chalmers and others, in reference to
the question of church extension and uni-
versity education. Part 1. With an ap-
pendix, containing the evidence of Dr. Lee
before the commissioners of religious in-
struction. Edinburgh: Wm. Blackwood
& Sons, 1837. 107, 21 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 27
"■ Dr. Lee's additional refutation of
the charges brought against him by the
Rev. Dr. Chalmers and others, in reference
to the questions on church extension and
university education. Part 2. Edinburgh:
William Blackwood & Sons, 1837. 21 p.
8°. ZWGF p.v. 20
•
Moncreiff, Sir James Wellwood. A
word more on the moderatorship; in a
letter to the Rev. William Cunningham
... By a Bystander [i. e.. Sir J. W. Mon-
creiffj. Edinburgh: Bell & Bradfute, 1837.
54 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.40
Mon^rpenny, David. The claims of the
Established Church of Scotland on the
country, to promote its extension, in the
present crisis, considered and enforced on
legal and constitutional principles ...
Edinburgh: William Whyte and Co.
[1837?, 84 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.23
Moscrip, George, and others. Reunion
of Seceders with the Church of Scotland
defended, in speeches . . . Glasgow, Sep-
tember, 1837. By George Moscrip, John
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Pre8b3fterian Church, Edinburgh. — City
Elders. Report by a committee of city
elders regarding the proposal for a com-
mutation of the annuity tax... for sup-
port of the Edinburgh clergy. [Edin-
burgh: J. & C. Muirhead, 1837.i 1 p.l., 24
p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.5
Smith, James. An exposition of the
principles of the Relief Church, and of the
proceedings of the Relief Synod in the
Campbeltown case... Edinburgh: W.
Whyte and Company, 1837. 104 p. 8**.
ZWIF
Statement in answer to the Rev. Dr.
Chalmers' pamphlet, on the subject of the
moderatorship of the next General Assem-
bly: on the part of the "ministers and
elders" therem addressed. Edinburgh:
Oliver and Boyd, 1837. 41 p. 8^
ZWX p.v. 14
Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd,
1837. 44 p. 2. thousand. 8**. ♦ C p.v. 674
Statements respecting the annuity and
other ecclesiastick revenues [Of the city 6f
Edinburgh], the future value of the sti-
pends from 7 years' averages, from 1829-30
to 1835-36. n. t.-p. Edinburgh [1837?i. 2
p. ob. 8^ •ft*Cp.v.l387
Title from ms. endorsement on back.
618
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued,
1838
Account of the proceedings connected
with the testimonial presented to John
Wood, on 23d December 1837... And a
Ereface, containing an account of the Edin-
urgh Sessional School, and of Mr. Wood's
connection with that institution. Edin-
burgh : William Whyte & Co.. 1838. 40 p.
8^ ZWGS p.v. 16
Annan, Scotland. Statement of religi-
ous destitution in the parish of Annan, and
proposals to remedy it: with remarks on
the necessity and advantages of parochial
church extension. Dumfries: T. Anderson.
1838. 15 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.l7
Annuity Tax Abolition Society. Re-
marks on the annuity tax (especially in its
bearing on dissenters]. Extracted from the
3. edition of Dr. Brown on "The law of
Christ respecting civil obedience..."
n. t.-p. (Edinburgh: J. Burnet, 1838.j 12 p.
12^
Bcgg, James. Seat rents brought to the
test of Scripture, law, reason, and experi-
ence; or, The spiritual rights of the people
of Scotland vindicated against modern
usurpations . . . With a special explana-
tion of the case of Edinburgh, and an ap-
pendix containing extracts from the rec-
ords of kirk-sessions... Edinburgh: John
Johnstone, 1838. viii, 9-84 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 8
Edinburgh: John Johnstone,
1838. viii, 9-88 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 17
Brown, John. On the law of Christ re-
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payment of tribute, with an appendix of
notes and documents. Edinburgh: M.
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8"*. ZBC p.v. 45, no.22
Sentiments and feelings of volun-
tary churches, respecting the Establish-
ment, its supporters, and proposed addi-
tional endowments. Edinburgh: William
Oliphant, jun., & Co., 1838. 16 p. 8".
ZWGF p.v. 30
Extracted from the 3. ed. of his CivU obedience.
Bryce, James. The present position of
the Church of Scotland; a letter to George
Cook, D.D. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood &
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Buchanan, Robert. Speech on the in-
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General Assembly, on the 23rd May 1838,
with a preface and appendix. Glasgow:
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Chalmers, Thomas. Lectures on the
establishment and extension of national
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25 to May 12, 1838. Glasgow: W. Collins,
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75 p. 6. thousand. 8*. ZEC p.v. 13
Chalmers and the church establishment
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Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
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bl3r's committee on church extension, by
their deputation to London, April 24,
1838.. .Appended, "Statement relative to
church extension in Scotland," drawn up
...by the deputation there. Edinburgh:
Balfour & Jack, 1838. 20 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 493
Pastoral letter to the people of the
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Cook, George. A speech delivered in the
General Assembly, 23d May 1838, on the
overtures relating to the spiritual inde-
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Blackwood & Sons, 1838. iv, (1)6-51 p. 8".
ZWGF p.v. 14
Digest of reports of the commissioners
of religious instruction in Scotland; ex-
hibiting the church establishment, teinds,
stipends, and surplus teinds, and the ac-
commodation and population of all the
landward parishes; with a summary of the
law of teinds. By a member of the College
of Justice. Edinburgh : W. Whyte & Co.,
1838. 3 p.l., 40, 33 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 13
Digest of reports of the commissioners
of religious instruction in Scotland, Part
II and III; exhibiting the church estab-
lishment, revenues, and stipends of the
established clergy and voluntary churches
in the cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow;
with the population and division of the
inhabitants as members of the Established
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Dixon, Thomas. Ecclesiastical estab-
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with a word by the way for "The incom-
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ZWGF P.V. ao
Duncan, Abraham, and Charles Leckie.
A full and accurate report of the debate
betwixt Mr. A. Duncan and Mr. C. Leckie,
on the- church question. Glasgow: Wil-
liam Marshall [1838j. iv, (1)6-47 p. 8*.
♦Cp.v.l508
Edinburgh Association for Promoting
Voluntary Church Principles. Report of
the speeches delivered at the great soiree,
held on... 28th November 1838... under
the superintendence of the Edinburgh As-
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
619
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued,
sociation for Promoting Voluntary Church
Principles. Edinburgh: M. Paterson
il838?j. 44 p. 12^ ZWGM p.v. 10, no.9
Haldane, Robert. The duty of paying
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John Brown, occasioned by his resisting
the payment of the annuity tax. Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1838. 2 p.l., v-xii,
(1)14-95 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.l3
Further considerations for the min-
isters of the Church of Scotland, occa-
sioned by Rev. Mr. Menzies' apology for
Dr. Tholuck's perversions of the word of
God . . . Edinburgh : Wm. Whyte & Co.,
1838. 79 p. 8*. ZEC p.v. 45, no^
Harvey, Alexander, and David Mait-
IJIND Makgill. Report of the public dis-
cussion on church extension and endow-
ment, between the Rev. A. Harvey and
D. M. Makgill, at Anstruther, Fifeshire,
on the 2d and 3d of October, 1838...
Edinburgh: The Edinburgh Printing and
Publishing Co., 1838. 2 p.l., 87 p. 8**.
ZEC p.v. 65
King, David. Review of the proceed-
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Church of Scotland, May, 18^8, in re-
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the independence of the church. Glasgow:
J. Symington & Co., 1838. 2 p.l., 5-48 p.
8^ ZWGS p.v. 13
Two lectures in reply to the
speeches of Dr. Chalmers, on church ex-
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5-100 p. 12^. ♦ C p.v. 1062
Leckie, Charles. Charles Leckie-s let-
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speech in the recent discussion on the
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M'Farlan, John. Who are the friends of
religion and the church? Being an answer
to Sir A. Edmonstone's six letters to the
electors of Stirlingshire. Edinburgh: A.
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♦ C p.v. 450
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M'Laren, Duncan. Report regarding
the revenue and expenditure of the cor-
poration of Edinburgh, on which the recent
reduction of the church seat rents, and
the abolition of the one per cent assess-
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Substance of a speech regarding
the bishops* teinds delivered... at Edin-
burgh 4th January 1838; with additional
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Marshall^ John. Letter to Sir George
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delivered in the Assembly Rooms, Edin-
burgh... Dec. 20, 1838, in commemoration
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Memorial of the ministers of Edinburgh
respecting the annuity assessment, and
relative documents. [Edinburgh: Neill &
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Ministerial patronage in Scotland. (Tait's
Edinburgh magazine. Edinburgh, 1838.
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Morrison, and Charles Leckie. Discus-
sion on church establishments, at Falkirk,
2d January 1838... Glasgow: W. R.
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Muir, William. The whole service as
conducted in the High Church of Glasgow,
on Thursday, 20th December 1838, at the
commemoration of the General Assembly
of 1638. Glasgow: W. Collins. 1838. 2
p.l., 5-31, 8 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 1
Remarks on the Rev. Dr. Brown's dis-
courses on the payment of tribute. Ad-
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burgh. By a Voluntary. Edinburgh : Wm.
Whyte & Co., 1838. 11 p. 8^
ZEC p.v. 45, no.4
Extracted from the Edinburgh Chrutian instrnc-
tor for June, 1838.
Report of the great meeting of the
tradesmen and worlcing classes, in support
of the Church of Scotland, in the Assem-
bly Room . . . Edinburgh . . . the 14th No-
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Simon Macgregor. Edinburgh: Edin-
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p.l., 45 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.8
Edinburgh: Edinburgh Printing
and Publishing Co., 1838. 49 p. 2. ed. 8''.
ZEC p.v. 75
Report of the great public meeting held
in the Assembly Rooms, Edinburgh . . .
Dec. 20, 1838, to commemorate the res-
toration of civil and religious liberty, and
of Presbyterian church government, as se-
cured by the Glasgow Assembly of 1638.
Edinburgh: Edinburgh Printing and Pub-
lishing Co., 1838. 71 p. 8*. ZWGFp.v.l0
1839
Auchterarder case. Revised speeches of
George Cook, D.D., and Robert Whigham
in the General Assembly, May 22, 1839,
and of the earl of Dalhousie . . . with the
various reasons of dissent from the de-
620
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
cision of the assembly, and list of dissen-
tients. Edinburgh: A. & C. Black, 1839.
24 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 3
Begg, James. The seat rent question.
The duty of the friends of the Church of
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Brown, John. The United Secession
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discriminate admission to communion.
Edinburgh: M. Paterson, 1839. v, (1)8,
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Bryce, James. A second letter on the
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Speech in the Commission of the
General Assembly, on Wednesday, the
11th of December, 1839, on the Strath-
bogie case. Revised. To which is added
the speech of the Rev. W[illiam] Liston,
on seconding Dr. Bryce's motion; and an
address to the clergy of the Church of
England, on the present position of the
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Buchanan, Robert. The presbyteries of
the Church of Scotland threatened with
imprisonment in the discharge of their
official duty, in an address from the lord
president of the Court of Session, with
an answer to the same, in two letters to his
lordship, by a minister of the Church of
Scotland (i. e., Robert Buchanam. Glas-
gow: W. Collins, 1839. 31 p. 8^
♦C p.v. 1130
Repr.: Scottish guardian, June 18 and July 2,
1839.
Glasgow: W. Collins, 1839. iv.
the lord chancellor. Edinburgh: J. John-
stone, 1839. 48 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 25
Edinburgh: John Johnstone,
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Report of the speech delivered at
5-31 p. Fourth thousand. 8**.
Bums, Robert, and others. Report of
speeches of the Rev. Dr. Burns, Rev.
Robert S. Candlish, and of Alexander
Earle Monteith in the General Assembly
. . . May 22, 1839, in the Auchterarder case
With an appendix, containing rea-
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land; and answers to the various reasons
of dissent from the decision of the assem-
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p. 8°. ZWGSp.v.l
Edinburgh: John Johnstone,
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Candlish, Robert Smith. Remarks on
the dean of faculty's John Hopej letter to
a meeting of the commission of the Gen-
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24 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 13
Centenary services at Gateshaw Brae,
October 17, 1839, to celebrate the ordina-
tion of the Rev. John Hunter, the first
minister ordained by the Seceders from
the Established Church: containing a dis-
play and defence of the grreat principles
of the Scottish Secession. Edinburgh: M.
Paterson, 1839. 1 p.l., 41 p. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 37
Chalmers, Thomas. Remarks on the
present position of the Church of Scot-
land; occasioned by the publication of a
letter from the dean of faculty to the lord
chancellor. Glasgow: William Collins,
1839. 130 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.l8
Glasgow: W. Collins, 1839.
130 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 13
Substance of a speech delivered in
the General Assembly.. .May, 1839, re-
specting the decision of the House of
Lords on the case of Auchterarder. Glas-
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ZWGF p.v. 12
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. Report of the committee for increas-
ing the means of education in Scotland
particularly in the Highlands and Islands.
Submitted to the General Assembly, May,
1839. Edinburgh, 1839. 67 p. 8^
ZWGS p.v. 1
Reprint of statement by a commit-
tee of the General Assembly, anent the
calling of ministers; and of supplemen-
tary note relative thereto... Edinburgh:
Edinburgh Printing and Publishing Co.,
1839. 33 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.39
The state of the case for the
Church of Scotland, in her negociation
with the government and the legislature,
on the subject of the law against the in-
trusion of ministers. Edinburgh: John
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Church of Scotland. — Presbytery of
Edinburgh. Report of the committee on
Sabbath observance, given in and read on
Wednesday, November 27, 1839, by the
convener of committee. Edinburgh, 1839.
15 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.l203
Cunningham, William. Letter to John
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his letter to the lord chancellor, on the
present claims of the Church of Scotland.
Edinburgh: J. Lindsay and Co., 1839. 24
p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.l2
Speech on the independence of the
church in reference ... to tne present state
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
621
1840.
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
of the Auchtcrarder case. Delivered at
the meeting of the Edinburgh Tradesmen's
Association for Advancing the Interests
of the Church of Scotland . . . April, 1839.
Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1839. 12 p. 8*.
ZWGS p.v. 20
Dunlop, Alexander. An answer to the
dean of faculty's John Hopej "Letter to
the lord chancellor," "on the claims of the
Church of Scotland in regard to its juris-
diction, and the proposed changes in its
polity." Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1839.
IV p., 1 1., 185 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l8
Edinburgh: John Johnstone,
ix p., 1 1., 198 p. 3. ed. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 10
Gordon, Robert, and others. Report of
the speeches of Dr. Gordon, Dr. Buchan,
and Kev. R. S. Candlish in the commission
of the General Assembly.. .August 14,
1839, on the Auchterarder case. Edin-
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ZWGS p.v. 6
Gray, Andrew. The present conflict be-
tween the civil and ecclesiastical courts
examined, with historical and statutory
evidence for the jurisdiction of the Churcn
of Scotland. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone,
1839. 98 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l
Edinburgh: John Johnstone,
102 p. stereotype ed. 8".
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Haldane, James Alexander. The volun-
tary question political, not religious. A
letter to the Rev. Dr. John Brown, occa-
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to the author's sentiments upon national
churches. Edinburgh: W. Whyte & Co.
cl839.] 32 p. 8^ ZWGM p.v. 10, no.5
Hamilton, John, advocate. The present
position of the Church of Scotland ex-
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Edinburgh: Bell & Bradfute, 1839. 2 p.l.,
53 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 14
Edinburgh: Bell & Bradfute,
1840. 2 p.l., 83 p. 2. ed. 8^ZPWFp.v.l2
3. ed. with extensive altera-
tions and additions. Edinburgh: Bell &
Bradfute, 1840. 2 p.l., 85 p. 8*. ZEC p.v. 5
Edinburgh: Bell and Brad-
fute, 1840. 2 p.l., 85 p. 4. ed. 8*.
Edinburgh: Bell & Bradfute,
1840. 2 p.l., 86 p. 5. ed. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 23
Hope, John. A letter to the lord chan-
cellor, on the claims of the Church of
Scotland in regard to its jurisdiction and
on the proposed changes in its polity.
Edinburgh: Wm. Whyte & Co., 1839. 14,
290, 11 p. 8^ ZDVH
1839.
Edinburgh: William Whyte
& Co., 1839. 14, 290, 11 p. 2. ed. 8^
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Kennedy, C. J., and Charles Leckie. Re-
port of a public discussion on national
establishments of Christianity, in the
High Church, Paisley . . . Paisley : Mur-
ray and Stewart, 1839. 44 p. 8**.
♦ C p.v. 1508
Ledde, Charles, joint author. See Ken-
nedy, C. J., and Chasles Leckie; also
Marshall, and Charles Leckie.
Macfarlane, James. Remarks on the
tracts lately published, on the intrusion
of ministers on reclaiming congregations.
Edinburgh: Thomas Paton, 1839. 16, 20,
15 p. 8°. ZWGSp.v.l9
Mackenzie, William. Present duty of
the Church of Scotland to her sole king
and head: a discourse preached at the
opening of the provincial synod of Perth
and Stirling... Edinburgh: John John-
stone, 1839. 32 p. 8°. ZWGS p.v. 8
Marshall, and Charles Leckie. Re-
port of a i^ublic discussion on the impor-
tant question of national establishments
of Christianity... Edinburgh: Edinburgh
Printing Co., 1839. iv, (1)6-74 p. 8°.
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Miller, Hugh. Letter from one of the
Scotch people to the Right Hon. Lord
Brougham & Vaux, on the opinions ex-
pressed by his lordship in the Auchterar-
der case. iBy Hu^h Miller.] Edinburgh:
John Johnstone, 1839. 15 p. 8**.
♦ C p.v. 493
Picture of a parish under a forced
settlement. (Extracted from Hugh Mil-
ler's "Whiggism of the old school."^ n.t.-p.
tEdinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1839.i 4 p. 8^.
ZWGS p.v. 23
The Whiggism of the old school, as
exemplified by the past history and pres-
ent condition of the Church of Scotland.
Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1839. 31 p. 8**.
ZWGSp.v.8
Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1839.
31 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 6
Muir, William. A letter to the congre-
gation of St. Stephens, Edinburgh, on the
present church question. Edinburgh:
Thomas Paton, 1839. 38 p. 8".
ZWGS p.v. 17
3. ed. with a postscript. Edin-
burgh: Thomas Paton, 1840. 49 p. 8°.
ZWGS p.v. 8
Report of the speech of the Rev.
Dr. Muir m the General Assembly, on the
Auchterarder case, on May 22, 1839...
With the resolutions moved by him, and
his reasons of dissent. Edinburgh:
Thomas Paton, 1839. 22 p. 8''.
ZWGS p.v. 3
622
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
The test of religious opinions: A
sermon preached at the opening of the
General Assembly in the High Church,
Edinburgh ... May 16, 1839. Edinburgh:
John Johnstone, 1839. 2 p.l., 5-27 p. 8**.
ZWGSp.v.8
Observer, An. Review of certain recent
proceedings of the Kirk; and a report of
the speeches delivered in the Assembly
Rooms of Edinburgh, on Thursday even-
ing, 20th Dec. 1838, in commemoration of
the Glasgow Assembly of 1638. Edin-
burgh: Adam & Charles Black, 1839. 40 p.
8^ ZWGF p.v. 37
Peterkin, Alexander. A layman's let-
ters to the Rev. William Cunningham...
in reference to his letter to the dean of
faculty. (By Alexander Peterkin.i Edin-
burgh: Bell and Bradfute, 1839. 32 p. 8**.
ZWGSp.v.ll
Pre8b3ftery, The, of Auchterarder and
others against Thomas Robert, earl of
Kinnoull, and the Rev. Robert Young.
Judgment of the House of Lords on appeal
from the Court of Session, May 2 and 3,
1839. (In: Great Britain. — State trials
Commission. Reports of state trials. Lon-
don, 1892. 8". new series, v. 4, cols. 1-84.)
SLN
Present position of the Church of Scot-
land. The following official documents
contain a clear and condensed view of the
present position and duty of the Church
of Scotland in reference to the Veto Law
and the civil courts. (Glasgow: W. Col-
lins, 1839.] 8 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.1130
Present, The, position of the Church of
Scotland explained and vindicated. By a
lay member of the church. Edinburgh:
Bell & Bradfute, 1839. 53 p. 8^
ZWGS p.v. 7
Report of the speeches delivered at the
meeting in the Assembly Rooms... June
19, 1839, for an effectual remedy against
the intrusion of ministers on resisting
congregations. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone.
1839. 32 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 6
Review of pamphlets on the com-
memoration of the General Assembly,
1638. Edinburgh: Balfour and Jack, 1839.
24 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 1
Repr.: Presbyterian review, April, 1839.
Robertson, Charles. Supplement to the
report of the Auchterarder case; contain-
ing the speeches of the lord chancellor and
Lord Brougham. Edinburgh: Adam and
Charles Black, 1839. 2 p.l., 66 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 35
Series of tracts on the intrusion of min-
isters on reclaiming congregations. Edin-
burgh: John Johnstone, 1839. v. p. 8**.
ZWGS p.v. 8
Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1840.
v. p. Stereotyped cd. 8*. ZWGS p.v. 6
Smith, Sydney. First letter to Arch-
deacon Singleton, on the Ecclesiastical
Commission. London: Longman, Orme
..., 1839. 72 p. 8. ed. 12^ ♦€?.¥. 711
Statement relative to church extension
and endowment. Edinburgh: Balfour and
Jack, 1839. 4 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 13
1840
Aberdeen, 4. earl, George Hamilton Gor-
don. Church of Scotland. The speech of
the carl of Aberdeen in the House of
Lords, on Tuesday, the 5th of May. 1840.
Corrected report. London: J. Murray,
1840. 56 p. 16^ ♦Cp.v.ll87
Church of Scotland. Speech of
the earl of Aberdeen in the House of
Lords... May 5, 1840. With copy of the
bill, intituled An act to remove doubts re-
specting the admission of ministers to
benefices in that part of the United King-
dom called Scotland. Edinburgh: Stand-
ard office, 1840. 36 p. 24^ ZWGF p.v. 20
The earl of Aberdeen's correspond-
ence with the Rev. Dr. Chalmers and the
secretaries of the non-intrusion commit-
tee: from 14th January to 27th May 1840.
Edinburgh: William Blackwood & Sons,
1840. 1 p.l., ii, 83 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 39
Adamson, J. What ought England to
do with respect to churcn patronage in
Scotland? Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1840.
iv, 5-22 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.20
Analogy, The, which subsists between
the British constitution in its three estates
of queen, lords, and commons, and that of
the Church of Scotland, in its mutual rela-
tions of patron, presbytery, and people,
shortly considered.. . by the Head of a
family, in communion with the Church of
Scotland. Edinburgh: Eraser & Craw-
ford il840j. 16 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 39
Bannerman, James. Letter to the...
marquis of Tweeddale, in reply to the
speeches delivered at the intrusion meet-
ing at Haddington on the 28th February
1840. Edinburgh: John Johnstone. 184a
20 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 7
Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1840.
20 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 6
Bell, Robert. Substance of a speech in
the case of the presbytery of Strathbogie,
delivered ... on August l2, 1840... With
an appendix on the bond of union for the
abolition of patronage. Edinburgh: J.
Johnstone, 1840. 51 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.2
Bridges, James. Patronage in the
Church of Scotland considered. Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1840. 52p. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 2
1
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
623
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
With proofs of the people's
right of free call. Edinburgh: John John-
stone [1840). 4 p., 1 1., (1)6-49 p. 2. ed. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 32
Brydon, Robert. The revival of spiri-
tual Christianity the great means of heal-
ing carnal divisions, and promoting holv
union among the churches of Christ. A
sermon preached at the ojjening of the
provincial synod of Dumfries, April 21,
1840. Edinburgh: John Johnstone, 1840.
2 p.l., (1)6-23 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.30
Buchan, George. Historical sketch of
the ecclesiastical establishment in Scot-
land, more particularly with reference to
the present state and future prosi)ects of
the Church of Scotland; to which ace
added remarks on the speech delivered by
Lord Brougham, in the House of Lords,
in the Auchterarder case. Edinburgh:
John Johnstone, 1840. 2 p.l., 99 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 14
Edinburgh : J. Johnstone, 1840.
2 p.l., 135 p. 2. ed. 8°.
Buchanan, James. The scriptural argu-
ment for non-intrusion considered, with
reference to letters by Dr. Muir and Mr.
Tait. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1840. 44
p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.lO
Bums, Robert. A lecture on the use of
the Episcopal liturgy in Presbyterian
churches: delivered in the High Church of
Paisley.. .Dec. 4, 1840. Paisley: Alex.
Gardner, 1840. 15 p. 2. ed. 8°. ♦ C p.v. 493
Campbell, John. Six letters on the
church question. Edinburgh: William
Whyte & Co., 1840. 30 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 7
Candlish, Robert Smith. Speech at the
commission of the General Assembly, Aug.
12, 1840, on the motion for serving the
suspended ministers of the presbytery of
Strathbogie with a libel, n. t.-p. [Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1840.) 8 p. 8**.
* C p.v. 493
Chalmers, Thomas. What ought the
church and the people of Scotland to do
now? Being a pamphlet on the principles
of the church question. With an appendix
.. . Glasgow: William Collins, 1840. 62 p.
8^ ZWGS p.v. 7
Colquhoim, John Campbell. Hints on
the question now affecting the Church of
Scotland, addressed to members of the
Church of England, with a letter to Vis-
count Sandon, M. P. Glasgow: W. Col-
lins, 1840. iv, iv, 5-98 p. . 8\ ZWGF p.v. 3
Cunningham, William. Defence of the
rights of the Christian people in the ap-
pointment of ministers, from the constitu-
tional standards and history of the Church
of Scotland; with continuation of stric-
tures on Mr. Robertson's Observations on
the Veto Act. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone,
1840. viii, 126 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 2
Strictures on the Rev. James
Robertson's . . . Observations upon the
Veto Act. Part I. Leg^al and scriptural
branches of the argument. Edinburgh: J.
Johnstone, 1840. 40 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 6
Debate in the House of Lords on the
earl of Aberdeen's bill for regulating the
appointment of ministers of the Church
of Scotland; on 16th June 1840. Edin-
burgh: John Johnstone, 1840. 28 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 35
Dunlop, Alexander. A letter to the earl
of Aberdeen on the correspondence ibe-
tween him and Dr. Chalmers and the sec-
retary of the General Assembly's non-
intrusion committee]... Edinburgh: J.
Johnstone, 1840. 1 p.l., 49 p. 8**.
ZWGS p. box 1
A letter to the earl of Aberdeen
on the correspondence recently published
by his lordship. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone,
1840. 1 p.l., 44 p. 8^
ZWGS p.v. 20, no.l6
Edinburgh: John Johnstone,
1840. 1 p.l., 49 p. 3. thousand. 8**.
ZWGS p.v. 25
p. 45-49: Appendix.
Edmond, James. Letters to Sir Wil-
liam Seton of Pitmedden . . . regarding the
veto and non intrusion. By a member of
the kirk-session of the West parish, Aber-
deen [i. e., James Edmondi. Letter I.
Aberdeen: Wra. Collie, 1840. 18 p. 8°.
ZEC p.v. 5
Letter II. Aberdeen: Wm.
Collie, 1840. 29 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZEC p.v. 5
Few, A, letters concerning church gov-
ernment in Scotland in 1690, from the col-
lection of the earl of Leven and Mel-
ville. [Edited by William Henry Leslie
Melville.] Edinburgh: printed for private
circulation, 1840. 53 p. 8**. ZWGF p.v. 20
Fleminp^, Alexander. Strictures on the
hypothesis of two supreme co-ordinate
powers; with reference to patronage &
non-intrusion. By Gnimelf Rednaxela,
M.A. {i.e., Alexander Fleming.j Glasgow:
James Brash, 1840. iv, (1)644 p. 8^
ZWCfF p.v. 39
Friendly address to the dissenters of
Scotland, by ministers of the Established
Church. [Edinburgh: John Johnstone,
1840., 8 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 483
Gray, Andrew. A letter to the inhabi-
tants of Aberdeenshire, and the neighbour-
ing counties, in answer to the address of
the Rev. James Paull and the Rev. W. R.
Pirie, to the people of Scotland, on the
subject of the intrusion of ministers, and
the present position of the Church of Scot-
land. Aberdeen: P. Gray, 1840. 40 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 32
624
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Hamilton, John. The present position
of the Church of Scotland explained and
vindicated. Edinburgh: Bell & Bradfute,
1840. 2 p.l., 86 p. 5. ed. 8°. ZWGS p.v. 23
Hetherington, William Maxwell.
Thoughts on the connection between
church and state, applied to the present
position of the Church of Scotland. Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1840. 52 p. 8^
ZWGS p.v. 6
Heugh, Hugh. Christian liberty, as op-
posed to its restrictions by the Veto Act,
patronage, and the dependence of the
church on state support. A sermon. Glas-
gow: David Robertson, 1840. 36 p. 12®.
ZWGF p.v. 37
Lewis, James. The Church of Scotland
obeying the law of the land and the law
of God, in her present opposition to the
civil courts... Edinburgh: J. Johnstone,
1840. 34 p. 8*. ZDVp.v.6
Edinburgh: J. Johnstone,
1840. 34 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 6
M'Farlan, John. An honest man's creed,
with the grounds thereof; and some hints
to clergymen of all denominations. Edin-
burgh: Adam & Charles Black, 1840. 1
p.l., 24 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.37
Mackay, M. Address to the parishion-
ers of Dunoon and Kilmun. [On church
patronage. Signed M. Mackay.] Green-
ock: J. Hislop, 1840. 15 p. 8^
ZWGS p.v. 22, no.4
Memorial submitted to Her Majesty's
government, by a committee, appointed at
a meeting of ministers, elders, and others,
members of the Church of Scotland, held
at Edinburgh, 12th August 1840. [Signed
George Cook, written by John Inglis.)
Edinburgh: William Blackwood & Sons,
1842. 1 p.l., 3-43 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 7
On the non-intruaion question.
Moffat, William. Late disturbances in
Stewarton respecting the allocation of a
parish quoad sacra, the jurisdiction of the
ruling elders, &c., as forming the ground-
work of a controversy between the Rev.
C. B. Steven, minister, and Mr. William
Moffat, late parish missionary... Glas-
gow: W. Marshall, 1840. 31 p. 8^.
ZWGF p.v. 32
Moncreiff, Sir Henry Wellwood. A
letter to Lord Melbourne on the expedi-
ence of Parliament to remove the present
difficulties in the appointment of mmisters
in the Church of Scotland... Edinburgh:
J. Johnstone, 1840. 1 p.l., v-vii, 147 p.
8°. ZWGS p.v. 7
Edinburgh: John Johnstone,
1840. 1 p.l., v-vii, 14/ p. 2. thousand. 8**.
♦ C p.v. 493
Morison, George. State of the Church
of Scotland in 1830 and 1840, contrasted
. . . Aberdeen : A. Brown & Co., 1840. 14
p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.20
Nixon, William. Civil and spiritual jur-
isdiction : a sermon, preached . . . April 28,
1840, before the synod of Angus and
Mearns. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1840.
36 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 6
Paull, James, and William Robinson
PiRiE. Letter, in explanation of the pres-
ent position of parties in the church, more
especially with reference to the subjects
of the Veto Act, and the non-intrusion of
ministers, addressed to the people of Scot-
land. Aberdeen: A. Brown & Co., 1840.
23 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 39
Non-intrusion. Some notice taken
of the Rev. Andrew Gray, minister of West
parish, Perth . . . Aberdeen : A. Brown &
Co., 1840. 31 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 39
Pine, William Robinson, joint author.
See PaulU James, and William Robinson
PnoE.
Presbuterion, pseud. A plain appeal to
the church in Scotland, meaning thereby
the entire people of Scotland, so far as
Christian, as to the character and station
of ministers in the church; with a scheme
for their induction into parishes... Edin-
burgh: Eraser & Crawford, 1840. 28 p. 8*.
ZWGS p.v. 9
Revolution, The, settlement, considered
in reference to the independence and pres-
ent position of the Cnurch of Scotland.
With remarks on certain statements of the
Rev. Andrew Gray and other writers on
the church controversy. By a minister of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church. Glas-
fow: William Collins, 1840. 1 p.l, 77 p.
ZWGF p.v. 30
Robertson, James. Observations on the
Veto Act. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood &
Sons, 1840. 270, xiii p. 8*. ZWGF p.v. 14
Rose, Lewis. An humble attempt to
put an end to the present divisions in the
Church of Scotland, and to promote her
usefulness. With an appendix containing
...all the acts of Assembly and Parlia-
ment., .necessary as proofs and illustra-
tions of the constitution of the church...
An address to the ministers and people of
Scotland. Glasgow: G. Gallic, 1840. 1 p.L.
148 p. 8*. ZWGFp.v.2
S. Church of Scotland question. Over-
ture and interim act on calls. (Law mag-
azine. London, 1840. 8". v. 24, p. 131-
165.) XAA
Strathbogie, Presbytery of. Plain state-
ment by the majority of the presbytery of
Strathbogie, regarding their proceedings in
William Blackwood & Sons, 1840. 14 p.
the settlement of Mamoch. Edinburgh:
8^ ZWGF p.v. 39
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
625
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued,
Stuarty A. Moody. A pastoral letter on
the present position of the Church of Scot-
land. Edinburgh: John Johnstone, 1840.
31 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.6
Sjrmpathy of Irish Presbjrtcrians with
the Church of Scotland. Speeches deliv-
ered at the great non-intrusion meeting,
held in the Presbyterian Church, May
street, Belfast.. .26th February 1840, by
the Rev. Dr. Hanna, Rev. Dr. Reid, Rev.
James Morgan, Rev. Dr. Cooke, Rev.
Josias Wilson, on the invaded rights of
the Church and people of Scotland. Bel-
fast: William M'Comb, 1840. 47 p. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 35
Tait, Adam Duncan. A letter to the
moderator of the Church of Scotland, on
the functions and responsibilities of the
pastoral office, in regard to the settlement
of ministers: occasioned by the present
church question. Edinburgh: Thomas
Paton, 1840. 56 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 7
Willis, Michael. Remarks on the late
union between the Church of Scotland and
Associate Synod, in opposition to certain
statements of the dean of faculty; with
the documents pertaining to the union.
Glasgow: William Collins, 1840. 51, 19 p.
8^ ZDC p.v. 4
Word, A. to the churchmen of Dunferm-
line, on tne recent proceedings of the
minority of the General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland, including the Rev.
John Tod Brown. By a parishioner.
[Edinburgh: Johnstone and Fairly, 1840.]
4 p. S\ ZWGS p.v. 12
1841
Aberdeen, Presbytery of. Evidence on
the subject of revivals, taken before a com-
mittee of the presbytery of Aberdeen, and
ordered by the presbytery to be printed.
Aberdeen: Peter Grav and George David-
son, 1841. 1 p.l., ii, 97, XV p. 8 .
ZD VH p.v. 1
Alexander, Andrew. Another answer
to the question. What ought the church to
do? With an appendix, proving that, by
the statutes, the Church of Scotland is
relieved from the grievance' of patronage.
Edinburgh: W. Blackwood & Sons, 1841.
20 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 15
Alexander, William. The Church of
Scotland a church of Christ. A sermon
preached in the church of Duntocher, on
Thursday, the 22nd of July, 1841. Glas-
gow: William Collins, 1841. 8^
Z£C p.v. 73
Argument; An, on the duty of the
Church of Scotland in her present emer-
gency. By a minister of the old popular
party. Edinburgh: William Blackwood &
Sons, 1841. 16 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 9
Bryce, James. Speech ... in the General
Assembly... 27 May 1841, in the case of
the Strathbogie ministers. Edinburgh: W.
Blackwood & Sons, 1841. 8 p. 8**.
ZWGS p.v. 15
Buchanan, James. Speech delivered at
the formation of a church-defence associa-
tion in St. John's parish, Leith, December,
1841. [Edinburgh: Johnstone and Fairly,
1841., 7 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l2
Candlish, Robert Smith. A letter to the
marquis of Normanby. Edinburgh: J.
Johnstone [1841j. 11 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 7
Summary of the question respect-
ing the Church of Scotland, with special
reference to the present stage of the con-
troversy. Edinburgh: John Johnstone,
1841. 32 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 12
Repr.: Presbyterian review, Jan.. 1841.
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. Memorial, addressed to the mem-
bers of Her Majesty's government, by
Robert Gordon, D.D., moderator of the
General Assembly of the Church of Scot-
land, and others, commissioners appointed
by the church, September, 1841. Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone [1841 j. viii, 32 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 2
Glasgow: William Collins,
1841. 16 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 15
Non-intrusion Committee. Report
presented May, 1841. [Edinburgh: John
Johnstone, 1841.] 15 p. 8*. ZWGS p.v. 12
Non-intrusion Committee. State-
ment respecting the non-intrusion princi-
ple of the Church of Scotland and the
modes of its legislative recognition, re-
spectfully submitted to... Her Majesty's
government ... Dec, 1841. Edinburgh: J.
Jbhnstone [1841 ?j viii, 33 p. 8**.
♦ C p.v. 460
Pastoral address, relative to the
appointment of Thursday, July 22, 1841, as
a day of humiliation, thanksgiving, and
prayer. [Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1841.i
4 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 12
Report of the committee of the
General Assembly of the Church of Scot-
land on church extension, being formerly
the committee on church accommodation.
Given in... by Thomas Chalmers, D.D.,
convener, [no. lj-7 (1835-41). Edinburgh,
1835-41. v.p. 8^
no. 1. 2, 4-7 in ZWGF p.r. 17; no. 3 in ZWGS
p.v. 5. no. 2-3 (1836-37) are both 2. ed.
Report of the Strathbogie case in
the General Assembly, 1841... With an
appendix. Edinburgh : P. Brown, 1841. 132
p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l5
[Beginning] Unto the Right Hon.
Sir Robert Peel... and the other members
of Her Majesty's government, the memo-
rial of the Rev. Robert Gordon... and
626
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
others, commission of the General Assem-
bly of the said church, sheweth . . . n. t.-p.
lEdinburgh, 1841.1 32 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.460
Clark, Thomas. Speech... by the Rev.
Mr. Clark of Methven, in the presbytery
of Perth, on the independence of the
church, n. t.-p. (Perth: David Dron, 1841.]
8 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.15
Repr.: Constitutional, February, 1841.
Crichton, David Maitland Makgill, joint
author. See Johnston, R. S., and D. M. M.
Crichton.
Cushny, Alexander, and others. An-
swer to the "Remonstrance and warning"
of a committee of the commission of the
General Assembly against holding com-
munion with the Strathbogie ministers . . .
(Bv Alexander Cushny, R. Stirling, and
others.] Edinburgh, 1841. viii, 9-152 p.
8^ ZWGS p.v. 19
Dissenting, The, minister's friendly reply
to a "second friendly address from minis-
ters of the Establishment." [Edinburgh:
W. Oliphant, jun., 1841?] 8 p. 8^
ZWGS p.v. 16
Fleming, Alexander. Strictures on the
hypothesis of two supreme co-ordinate
powers; with reference to patronage &
non-intrusion, &c. With addenda & notes.
Glasgow: M. Ogle & Son, 1841. iv, 5-75
p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 15
Forbes, Patrick. Considerations on the
constitution of the Church of Scotland;
on the nature, intention, and advantages
of an established church, particularly of
the Scottish Establishment; and on the
modes of appointing ministers to vacant
parishes. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood &
Sons, 1841. 103 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 15
Friendly reply to the "Friendly address
to the dissenters of Scotland, by ministers
of the Established Church," by dissenting
ministers. [Edinburgh: W. Oliphant,
1841.] 8 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 16
Gordon, Robert, and others. Report of
speeches, delivered by Dr. Gordon, Dr.
Chalmers, Dr. Macfarlan, Dr. Brewster,
Dr. Buchanan, Mr. Cunningham, Mr.
Candlish, at meetings held in Edinburgh,
August 25, 1841. Edmburgh: T. Johnstone,
1841. 30 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l2
Hamilton, John. A remonstrance, re-
spectfully addressed to the members of the
legislature and others, in relation to the
Scottish church question, embodying an
answer to an article, on the same subject,
in the Quarterly review, no. 133. Edin-
burgh: Bell & Bradfute. 1841. 2 p.l., 108
p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.lO
Johnston, R. S., and D. M. M. Crichton.
Report of the debate on the independence
of the church, which took place . . . between
the Rev. R. S. Johnston and D. M. M.
Crichton ... 18. Nov. 1841. Taken in
shorthand by Mr. S. Macgregor. Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1841. 35 p. 8*.
♦ C p.v. 632
Kirk, The, controversy. (Monthly
chronicle. London, 1841. 8®. v. 7, p. 409-
420.) ♦ DE
Letter to Dr. Cook and the moderate
brethern on the non-intrusion controversy.
By the author of a Letter to the dissenters.
Edinburgh: William Whjrte and Co., 1841.
19 p. 8*. ZWGSp.v.9
Letter to the people of Marnoch. 1841.
Aberdeen: Constitutional Office [1841]. IS
p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.9
Letter, A, to the Rev. Robert S. Cand-
lish. B^ a parishioner of St. George's par-
ish, Edinburgh. Edinburgh: A. Macredie
il841]. 11 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGFp.v.34
Lorimer, John Gordon. The statistics
of Scottish moderateism: being a few facts
to aid the country in coming to a right
decision on the threatened appeal of the
minority of the General Assembly to the
legislature to be found the only legal
Church of Scotland. Glasgow: W. Collins,
1841. 8 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.l5
No title-page.
M'Crie, Thomas, the elder. What ought
the General Assembly to do at the present
crisis? (In his: Miscellaneous writings,
chiefly historical. Edinburgh, 1841. 8*'.
p. 611-667.) NCG
MXeod, John. Speech delivered by the
Reverend John M'Leod . . . before the com-
mission of the General Assembly, on Au-
gtist 12, 1841, in the case — Sir James Miles
Riddell.. .against the presbytery of Mull
and the Rev. Angus M'Laine. Edinburgh:
printed for private circulation, 1841. 14
p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.9
Marnoch, The, intrusion. [Edinburgh:
Johnstone and Fairly, 1841.j 15 p. 8**.
ZWGS p.v. 12
Mr. Adam Black called to account for
his misdemeanours, in reference to the
Old Church vacancv. &c., in a letter, ad-
dressed to him, by a citizen. Edinburgh:
A. Colston, 1841. 24 p. 8^ ZWVI p.v. 1
Morison, Robert. Review of "State-
ment of principles," &c., issued bjr a com-
mittee of the United Associate Synod, in
reference to certain doctrines discussed in
synod, June, 1841. Glasgow: George Gal-
lie, 1842. 32 p. 12^ ZFHFp.v.3
Non-intrusion. [Greenock: Advertiser
Office, 1841.) 7 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 15
North Leith (parish). Report by the
committee of the congregation of the par-
ish of North Leith. [Edinburgh: J. Gall
& Son,] 1841. 20 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 15
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
627
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Original Seceders Associate Synod. An
address on the position of the Church of
Scotland, and the duty of Seceders, at the
present time. Published by authority of
the Synod of Original Seceders... Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1841. 42 p. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 18
Pastoral address, relative to the appoint-
ment of Thursday, July 22, 1841, as a day
of humiliation, thanksgiving, and prayer,
n. t.-p. [Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1841.]
4 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 12
Practical remarks on the Scotch church
question. London: J. Murray, 1841, 1 p.L,
166 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l5
Report of the proceedings at the Aber-
deen great public meeting, held on 8th
June lo41, to express the sympathy of the
inhabitants for the clergymen composing
the majority of the presbytery of Strath-
bogie, and their disapprobation of the Gen-
eral Assembly's proceedings as to these
clergymen. Aberdeen: W. Bennett, 1841.
24 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 15
Report of the proceedings at the public
meeting held at Edinburgh, on 2d June
1841, to express sympathy with the Strath-
bogie ministers. Taken in shorthand by
Mr. Simon MacGregor. Edinburgh: r.
Brown, 1841. 28 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 12
Scottish, The, church question. (Month-
ly chronicle. London, 1841. 8**. v. 7,
p. 289-312.) ♦DE
Second friendly address to the dis-
senters of Scotland. [Edinburgh: John
Johnstone, 1841?] 4 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 16
Smith, Sir Culling Eardley. An Eng-
lishman's thoughts on the Scotch Church.
London: W. Tyler, 1841. 16 p. 8^
ZWGS p.v. 12
Reprinted at the reauest of the Edinburgh Asso*
ciation for Promoting Voluntary Church Principles.
Steuart, Robert. A letter to the modera-
tor of the General Assembly of the Church
of Scotland, on the settlement of the pa-
tronage question. Edinburgh: J. John-
stone, 184L 23 p. 12^ ZWGSp.v.20,no.9
•
Strathbogie, Presbytery of. Statement
for the presbytery of Strathbogie, and for
the minority of the late General Assem-
bly, &c. Edinburgh: P. Brown, 1841. 16
p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 493
Edinburgh: Peter Brown, 1841.
16 p. 2. ed. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 460
Whytc, William. An address on the
position of the Church of Scotland, and
the duty of Seceders, at the present time.
Published by authority of the Synod of
Original Seceders... (By William Whyte.i
Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1841. 42 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 18, no.4
Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1841.
42 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l6
1842
Argyll (8. duke), George Douglas Camp-
bell. Letter to the peers, from a peer's
son, on the duty and necessity of immedi-
ate legislative interposition in behalf of
the Church of Scotland, as determined by
considerations of constitutional law. [Bv
the duke of Argyll.] Edinburgh: W.
Whyte and Co., 1842. x, 101 p. 2. ed. 8^.
ZWGF p.v. 10
A letter to the Rev. Thomas Chal-
mers, D.D., on the present position of
church affairs in Scotland, and the causes
which have led to it. By the marquis of
Lome lafterwards duke of Argryllj. Edin-
burgh: W. Whyte and Co., 1842. 1 p.L, 46
p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.3
Auchterarder case. Speeches by the
lord chancellor. Lord Brougham, Lord
Cottenham, and Lord Campbell, in the
House of Lords, 9. August 1842, in the ap-
peal, the presbytery of Auchterarder,
against the earl of Kinnoull and Rev. R.
Young, with the judgment of the House
of Lords. Edinburgh: Wm. Blackwood &
Sons, 1842. 28 p. 8^ ZEC p.v. 5
Auchterarder case. Speeches by the lord
chancellor. Lord Brougham, Lord Cotten-
ham. and Lord Catnpbell, in the House of
Lords . . . Aug. 9, 1842, at giving judg-
ment in the appeal, the Rev. J. Ferguson
...against the earl of Kinnoull, and the
Rev. R. Young. . . With the judgment ap-
pended... Edinburgh: J. Gall & Son
il842]. 56 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 17
Bagot, Daniel. A letter to some of the
members of the vestry of St. James'
Chanel, in reference to the Scottish com-
munion service. Edinburgh: John John-
stone, 1842. 15 p. 8^ ZPWFp.v.3
Bums, Robert. Statement regarding the
convocation. [Paisley: Alex. Gardner,
1842.] 8 p. 8^ ZPWFp.v.4
Campbelton case. Revised report of the
speeches of the Rev. Messrs. French,
Struthers, Boyd, Jeffrey, Gorrie, and An-
derson, at the meeting of the Relief Synod,
held in Edinburgh on Wednesday 11th
May 1842, on the occasion of presenting a
service of plate to the Rev. Gavin Struth-
ers, Glasgow, for his services in the Camp-
belton case. Edinburgh: J. Hogg, 1842.
23 p. 12^ ZECp.v.80
Candlish, Robert Smith. Narrative re-
lating to certain recent negociations for
the settlement of the Scottish church ques-
tion. Edinburgh: John Johnstone (1842 ?i
40 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 19, no.lO
628
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
The principle of free inquiry and
private judgment, and its special impor-
tance in the present times: a sermon ad-
dressed... to students and voung men.
Preached.. .December 18» 1842. Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1842. 1 p.l., 26 p.
2. ed. 8^ ZWGSp.v.lO
Church of Scotland. An address to the
people of Scotland, issued by appointment
of the convocation of ministers held at
Edinburgh, November, 1842. Edinburgh:
J. Johnstone [1842]. 27 p. 8**. ZWGS p.v. 12
The address was written by Dr. James Buchanan.
Glasgow: printed by W. Col-
lins [1842]. 16, 4 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 15
Memorial submitted to... Sir Rob-
ert Peel, bart., first lord of the treasury,
and the other members of Her Majesty s
government; adopted by a meeting of
ministers of the Church of Scotland, as-
sembled at Edinburgh, on the 17-24 No-
vember 1842. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone
[1842]. 36 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 10
Church of Scotland. — Constitutional
Church Committee. Memorandum for the
solicitor-general for Scotland, by a depu-
tation from the Constitutional Church
Committee appointed to wait on him, and
represent the views of the minority of the
members of last General Assembly.
[Signed James Grant.j Edinburgh: W.
Blackwood & Sons, 1842. 8 p. 8*.
♦ C p.v. 460
Edinburgh : W. Blackwood and
Sons, 1842. 36 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 12
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. The Church of Scotland's claim of
right. To which are prefixed the speeches
of Dr. Chalmers, Dr. Gordon, and Mr.
Dunlop in the General Assembly, in sup-
port of the same, May 24, 1842. Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1842. xxiii, 16 p. 8".
ZWGF p.v. 3
Proceedings of the General Assem-
bly's non-intrusion committees; in relation
to a settlement of the church question on
the footing of the Liberum arbitrium.
Edinburgh: John Johnstone [1842]. 36 p.
8°. ZWGS p.v. 19
Church, The, of Scotland. (British
monthly magazine, and historical record.
London, 1842. S\ v. 1, p. 25-29.)
♦ C p.v. 460
Cook, George, and others. Memorial
submitted to Her Majesty's government,
b>r the Rev. George Cook, D.D., and a com-
mittee appointed at a meeting of ministers,
elders, and others, members of the Church
of Scotland, held at Edinburgh, 12th Au-
gust 1840. With improvements, annota-
tions & strictures, by a non-intrusionist
(i.e., John Hamilton]. Edinburgh: Bell &
Bradfute, 1842. 49 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 12
Craig, Edward. On the important dis-
crepancy between the Church of England
and the Scottish Episcopal community;
showing the schismatical character of a
subscription b^ English clerics to the Scot-
tish communion office of 1765. Edin-
burgh: Edinburgh Printing and Publish-
ing Co., 1842. 37 p. 8^ ZPWF p.v. 3
^ Culsamond case. Report of the opinions
of the judges, and decisions by the Court
of Session (first division), in the cause of
Rev. William Middleton and others, sus-
penders, against Alex. Anderson, and
others, respondents: March 10, 1842. Edin-
burgh: W. Blackwood & Sons, 1842. 1
p.l., 96 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.l2
Cunningham, William. Letters on the
church question, in answer to a speech of
the Rev. Mr. Robertson of Ellon. Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1842. 54 p. 8*'.
ZWGS p.v. 20, no.l8
Repr.: Witness newspaper.
Dnimmond, David Thomas Kerr. Rea-
sons for withdrawing from the Scot-
tish Episcopal Church, and for accept-
ing an invitation to continue his ministra-
tions in Edinburgh, as a clergyman of the
Church of England. With a full reply to
the charge of schism. Edinburgh: John
Lindsay & Co., 1842. 39 p. 8^
ZPWF p.v. 3
Reply to resolutions of the clergy
of the Scottish Episcopal Church of the
diocese of Edinburgh, in which the Rev.
D. Drummond is declared to have sepa-
rated himself from that church "totally
without cause." Edinburgh: J. Lindsay &
Co., 1842. 21 p. 8*. ♦ C p.v. 436
The Scottish communion office ex-
amined, and proved to be repu^ant to
Scripture, and opposed to the articles, lit-
urgy, and homilies of the Church of Eng-
land. Edinburgh, 1842. 55 p., 1 table. 8*.
♦Cp.v.436
See also Tcrrot, Charles Hughes,
and D. T. K. Drummond.
Drummond, The, schism examined and
exposed. By a layman of the church.
Edinburgh: R. Grant & Son, 1842. 32 p.
8*. ZPWF p.v. 3
E^ssay on the headship of the Lord Jesus
Christ. By an office-bearer of the Church
of Scotland as by law established. Edin-
burgh: William Blackwood and Sons, 1842.
20 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.460
Exposure, An, of Rev. William Nixon's
erroneous statements as to moderation . . .
and intruding into the parishes of his
brethren. In four letters . . . By a friend
to truth. Montrose: J. & D. Nichol, 1842.
36 p. 8*. ZECp.v.5
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
629
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Ferguson, John, minister of Monivaird,
and others (majority of the presbytery of
Auchterarder) against Thomas Robert,
earl of Kinnoull, and the Rev. Robert
Young, presentee to the church and parish
of Auchterarder. Judgment of the House
of Lords on appeal from the Court of Ses-
sion, August 9, 1842. (In: Great Britain. —
State trials Commission. Reports of state
trials. London, 1892. 8**. new series,
V. 4, cols. 785-838.) SLN
Fleming, Alexander. Letter to Sir
Robert Peel. Glasgow: J. Smith & Son,
1842. iv, 5-92p. S\ ZWGSp.boxl
Grant, James. See Church of Scotland.
— Constitutional Church Committee.
Hamilton, John. Letter to Sir George
Sinclair, bart., occasioned by his recent
publication of a "selection from corres-
pondence" in reference to the Scotch
church question. Edinburgh: Bell & Brad-
fute, 1842. 1 p.l., 20 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 12
Hardy, Thomas. The principles of
moderation, addressed to the clergy of the
f>opular interest in the Church of Scot-
and. Aberdeen: reprinted by W. Ben-
nett, 1842. 1 p.l., 44 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 37
tt^
Holel," pseud. Mr. Morison and the
United Associate Synod: or, Strictures on
"Remarks by James Morison on doctrinal
errors condemned by the United Associate
Synod." Kilmarnock: W. Muir, 1842. 16
p. 12^ ZFHF p V. 3
Letter to Dr. Chalmers on the liberum
arbitrium, with additional remarks. Edin-
burgh: Johnstone and Fairly, 1842. 8 p.
8^ ZWGS p.v. 12
Letter, A, to the moderate brethren. By
a friend. Edinburgh: William Whyte and
Co. cl842.] 16 p. 8^ ZPWFp.v.4
List of ministers & probationers who
adhered to the resolutions of the Convoca-
tion at Edinburgh, 22d Nov. 1842. Edin-
burgh: Peter Brown, 1843. 10 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 34
Macfarlan, John. The Presbyterian em-
pire, its origin, decline, and fall. Edin-
burgh: Adam & Charles Black, 1842. 32
p. 8^ ZD V p.v. 6
Mackay, M. Address to the parishioners
of Dunoon and Kilmun. Reasons for pe-
titioning Parliament. [Signed M. Mackay.]
Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1842. 8 p. 8**.
ZWGS p.v. 12
Morren, Nathaniel. Letter to the editor
of the Greenock Advertiser. [Greenock:
John Mennons and Co., 1842.] 4 p. 12*.
ZWGF p.v. 33
Reply to Dr. M'Farlan's criticism of bis My
church politics.
My church politics: in letters to my
people; with special reference to the pres-
ent position of the Church of Scotland in
its relations to the state. Greenock: A.
M'lver, 1842. 16 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 12
Letter I only.
Greenock: A. M'lver, 1842.
80 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 33
Letters I-V.
Penney, William, Lord Kinloch. A tract
for the times, adapted to the position of
both churches. Edinburgh: Laing &.
Forbes, 1842. 39 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 12
Edinburgh: Laing and Forbes,
1842. 39 p. 2. ed. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 427
Present, The, ruined and degraded as-
pect and position of the Kirk of Scotland,
stated in a letter addressed to the non-
intrusion priesthood, n. t.-p. [Edinburgh,
1842.] 12 p. 8^ . ZWGSp.v.lO
Resignation of the Rev. D. T. K. Drum-
mond. Statement by the committee of Mr.
Drummond's friends. November 12, 1842.
Edinburgh: John Lindsay and Co., 1842.
16 p. 8^ ZPWFp.v.4
On bis resignation from the Scottish Episcopal
Church.
St. Thomas's English Episcopal Chapel,
Edinburgh. A few plain questions, which
Mr. Drummond is bound in common
honesty plainly to answer. [Edinburgh,
1842.] 2 p. 8^ ZPWF p.v. 3
Extracted from the Remonstrance lately addressed
to him by a presbyter.
Scotus, pseud. Address to the parish-
ioners of the Church of Scotland; and let-
ter to the lord provost of Edinburgh. With
a postscript by the author. Edinburgh:
Andrew Shortrede, 1842. 24 p. 8°.
ZWGS p.v. 19
Selection from the correspondence car-
ried on during certain recent negociations
for the adjustment of the Scottish church
question. Edited by Sir George Sinclair,
bart. Edinburgh: Bell & Bradfute, 1842.
2 p.l, 5-186 p. 8°. ZWGF p.v. 10
Simpson, Alexander Lockhart. State-
ment in reference to a late division in the
General Assembly's Non-intrusion Com-
mittee, on the admissibility of the measure
recently proposed for the settlement of
the churcn question. Edinburgh: Bell &
Bradfute. 1842. 29 p. 8*. ZWGS p.v. 19
Sinclair, Sir George, editor. See Selec-
tion from the correspondence.
Terrot, Charles Hughes, and D. T. K.
Drummond. Correspondence between...
C. H. Terrot, bishop of the Scottish Epis-
copal Church in Edinburgh and . . . D. T.
K. Drummond, minister of Trinity Chapel,
Dean Bridge, Edinburgh, in consequence
of which the latter has resigned his charge.
Edinburgh: J. Lindsay & Co., 1842. 33 p.
8°. ♦ C p.v. 436
630
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued,
Wright, Ronald. Fifth letter to Dr.
Wardlaw. Presbyterianism more scrip-
tural than Independency, as administered
by Dr. Wardlaw. With an appendix. Be-
ing no. 5 of a series of letters addressed
to Ralph Wardlaw, D.D., and the members
of West George Street Chapel. Glasgow:
Geo. Gallie, 1&2. 32 p. 12\ ZEC p.v. 80
Young, Edward. Letters on Sabbath-
day travelling: addressed to the editor of
the "Railway times." Republished at the
request of directors and shareholders in
the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway dis-
approving of Sabbath-day travelling. Glas-
gow: David Robertson, 1842. 46 p. 2.
thousand. 8**. Z£Cp.v.76
1843
Adamson, John Lindsay. Letters against
non-intrusion, addressed to a friend. With
an appendix on the causes and probable
consequences of that movement. iBy J. L.
Adamson.] Edinburgh: Miles Macphail,
1843. 67 p. 8". ZWGFp.v.34
Anderson, John. Address to the minis-
ter & parishioners of Flisk, delivered on
the occasion of the induction there on Fri-
day, April 14, 1843. Cupar-Fife: John Gib-
son, 1843. 23 p. 4. thousand. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 33
Answer to "A letter to the managers,
constituent members, and congregation of
St. Paul's Chapel, Aberdeen, by the Rev.
Sir William Dunbar, bart..." By one of
the congregation of St. Paul's, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen: Lewis Smith, 1843. 20 p. 8®.
ZD V p.v. 6
Appeal, An, to the Christian candour of
the Rev. Dr. Chalmers, and the other min-
isters who have withdrawn from the Es-
tablished Church of Scotland. [Sigpied:
An adherent to the Established Church.]
(Edinburgh: Thomas Paton, 1843.i 8 p.
8^ ZWGF p.v. 34
Barr, James. An address to his parish-
ioners on the present position of the
Church of Scotland. With an appendix.
Greenock: John Hislop, 1843. 40 p. 2. ed.
8^ ZWCfF p.v. 34
BcM» James. Reply to Sir James Gra-
ham's letter; being the substance of an
address delivered in Roxburgh Church on
Thursday evening, 19th Januarv 1843...
Edinburgh: John Johnstone, 1843. 8 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 33
Bickersteth, Edward. The Episcopal
Church in Scotland. [By Edward Bicker-
steth.] Edinburgh: W. P. Kennedy il843).
13 p. 8^ ZPWFp.v.4
An account of the controversy connected with
the Rev. D. T. K. Drummond's separation from
the Scottish Episcopal Church, on tne ground of
infringement of Christian liberty, and the papiftxcal
character of her communion service. Reprinted from
the Churchman's monthly review, January, 1S43.
Brander, Alexander. Pastoral letter to
the parishioners of Duff us. [Edinburgh:
printed by Peter Brown, 1843.j 7 p. 8*.
ZWGS p.v. 10
Breadalbane (2. marquis), John Camp-
bell, and John Brown. A brief statement
of facts respecting certain interviews with
Her Majesty's mmisters on the Scottish
church question, with documents submit-
ted to them, by the marquis of Breadal-
bane, and the Rev. Dr. Brown of Langton.
Edinburgh: Bell & Bradfute, 1843. 1 p.L.
50 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.3
Brodie, James. Remarks on the head-
ship of Christ, and the present position of
the Church of Scotland. iCupar-Fifc: Fife-
shire Journal Office, 184 -? 12 p. 8°.
ZWGS p.v. 12
Brown, John, joint author. See Bread-
albane (2. marquis), John Campbell, and
John Brown.
Bryce, James. Letter to the ministers
of the convocation. A brief summary of
"moderate" principles and policy, as they
affect the present position of the Church
of Scotland. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood
& Sons, 1843. 1 p.L, v. 7-94 p. 8^
ZWGS p.v. 10
2. cd. with an appendix. Edin-
burgh: W. Blackwood & Sons, 1843. 110,
16 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.36
Canaan; or. The land of promise: a
friendly response to "The harp on the wil-
lows" and "Farewell to Egypt." By a
member of the United Secession Church
of Scotland. London: Thomas Ward and
Co., 1843. 16 p. 12*. ZWGSp.v.36
Candlish, Robert South. Notes on Rev.
John Cumming's letter to the marquis of
Cholmondeley on the present state of the
Church of Scotland. London: J. Nisbet
& Co., 1843. 24 p. 16^ ZEC p.v. 5
Carment, David. The two parties in the
church brought to the test; or, Moderat-
ism and evangelism contrasted. (By Rev.
David Carment.i Edinburgh: John John-
stone, 1843. 8 p. 8**. ZWGS p.v. 34
Carmichael, John. A letter to the min-
isters and elders who are to form the
Church of Scotland's General Assembly
of 1843, assigning five reasons why they
ought to maintain inviolate the "veto" and
the "sole headship of Christ." (Edinburgh:
John Johnstone, 1843.] 8 p. 8°.
ZWGS p.v. 34
Chalmers, Thomas. The address de-
livered at the commencement and conclu-
sion of the first General Assembly of the
Free Church of Scotland. Edinburgh: J.
Johnstone, 1843. 22 p. 8*. ZECp.v.5
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
631
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Remarks on the right exercise of
church patronage... [Glasgow: W. Col-
lins & Co., 1843 ?) 54 p. 8^. ♦ C p.v. 424
Extracted by permission of the author, from his
Tht Christian and civic economy of large towns.
A sermon preached at the opening
of the General Assembly of the Free
Church of Scotland, holden at Glasgow,
17th October 1843. Glasgow: William Col-
lins, 1843. 23 p. 8^ ZEC p.v. 77
Church, The, of England and the Scot-
tish Episcopal Church. Aberdeen: Geo.
Cornwall [1843]. 1 broadside. 4**.
ZD V p.v. 6
Church of Scotland. The Church of
Scotland's Claim of Right; to which are
appended the memorial of the commission
to government, in November, 1842, and the
petition to Parliament by the extraordi-
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the Church of Scotland, held at Edinburgh,
on the 1st of February, 1843, to the Right
Hon. Sir Robert Peel, bart., &c., and the
other members of Her Majesty's govern-
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their charge, on the present circumstances
of the church. Edinburgh: William Black-
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and elders adhering to the majority of the
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Crawford, James. The disruption of
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Cunningham, William. Animadversions
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"Circa sacra." Dr. Cunningham's
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"Circa sacra." Dr. Cunningham's
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18 p. 8*. ZWGFp.v.36
Remarks on the twenty-third chap-
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on existing controversies. Edinburgh: J.
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Three letters of Dr. Cunningham
and Dr. Jamesj Bryce on the' "Circa
sacra" power of the civil magistrate.
Edinburgh: Alexander Macredie, 1843. 1
p.l., 8, 14, 18 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 34
Three letters on Sir William Ham-
ilton's pamphlet, entitled "Be not schis-
matics, be not martyrs, by mistake." With
Sir William Hamilton's reply to the first
letter. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone [1843]. 22
p. 16^ ZWGFp.v.l2
Reprinted from The Witness newspaper.
Cunningham, William, and others. The
claims and grievances of the Church of
Scotland briefly stated; being a report of
the speeches . . . favourable to the spiritual
independence of the Church of Scotland. . .
Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1843. 1 p.l., 51
p. 8**. ZEC p.v. 65
Declaration by the committee of the con-
stitutional party in the Church of Scot-
632
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued,
land, in reference to the present state of
ecclesiastical controversy in the church,
and its relations to the government and
constitution of the country. Edinburgh:
J. Goldie, 1843. 18 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.34
Duff, Alexander. The cause of Christ
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wicked... A discourse... 13. August at
the first meeting., .in connection with the
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Dunbar, Sir William. A letter to the
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p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.l5
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truly "Free Church," and friend of the
people. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood &
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[Glasgow: S. I. Dunn, 1843.] 16 p. 8°.
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Facts for the Free Church; or. Some rea-
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Relief Synod to the first assembly of the
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Church of Scotland: its history, constitu-
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ZWHF p. box 1
Full, A, and impartial report on the im-
portant debate in the House of Commons
on Mr. Fox Maule's motion regarding the
Church of Scotland, on . . . the 7th and 8th
March 1843. Edinburgh: Edinburgh Print-
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ZWGS p.v. 10
Gift from the ladies of the Irish Presby-
terian Church to the marquis of Breadal-
bane, presented.. .23. October 1843, in the
Assembly Rooms, Glasgow. Belfast:
Wm. M'Comb, 1844. 22 p., 1 1., 1 pi. 2. ed.
24^ AN
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Graham, Sir James Robert George. Let-
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decision of government in the Scottish
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8 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.34
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Letter from Sir James Graham jin
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Assembly: with the reply; being the
minute of the General Assembly's special
commission, adopted at a meeting held at
Edinburgh, Jan. 12, 1843. Edinburgh: J.
Johnstone, 1843. 15 p. 8*.
ZWGM p.v. 10, no.8
Liter bho'n Ridire Seumas Graham,
gu ceann-suidhe Eag[lais na h-Alba, mu
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Campbell, 1843. 12 p. 12**. RPp.v.l
Gray, Andrew. Persecution. The
lairds, the lawyers, and the moderate
clergy, against the Free Church of Scot-
land. Bemg the substance of a speech de-
livered [in Perth]... 30. August 1843.
[Perth: Perth Printing Co., 1843.] 16 p.
8^ ZEC p.v. 5
(Edinburgh: J. Johnstone,
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Gray, James. Day and duty: the late
disruption of the Church of Scotland and
i
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
633
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
the jpresent duty of the Free Church and
of Original Seceders. Edinburgh: John
Johnstone, 1843. 24 p. 8^. ZWGSp.v.36
Gregory, Alexander. Good reasons for
leaving the present ecclesiastical establish-
ment in Scotland, and no reason for
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Grey, Henry. Address to the congrega-
tion and parishioners of St. Mary's on the
present position and duty of the church . . .
Jan. 3, 1843. Edinburgh: J. Lindsay & Co.,
1843. 17 p. 8^ ♦€ p.v. 450
^-; — Thoughts suggested bjf the present
crisis of the church: a sermon preached
before the Edinburgh presbytery of the
Free Church of Scotland, at its first meet-
ing, on Wednesday, June 7, 1843. To
which is appended An address to the con-
gregation of St. Mary's, in the prospect
of his quitting that church on Sunday the
15th of May. Edinburgh: John Lindsay
& Co., 1843. 30 p. 8°. ZWGSp.v.34
Griersoiiy Thomas. Sermon preached
before the synod of Dumfries, on the 17th
October 1843. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood
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Published at the request of the synod.
Guthrie, John. The new views true
views; being a review of doctrinal ques-
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synod of the United Secession Church.
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Hamilton, Sir William. Be not schis-
matics, be not martyrs, by mistake. A
demonstration that "The principle of non-
intrusion," so far from being "fundamental
in the Church of Scotland," is subversive
of the fundamental principles of that and
every other Presbyterian Church Estab-
lishment., .no. 1. Edinburgh: Maclachlan,
Stewart, & Co., 1843. 54 p. 8°.
ZEC p.v. 5
Edinburgh : Maclachlan, Stew-
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Heads of a proposed bill regarding the
affairs of the Church of Scotland. Edin-
burgh: A. & C. Black, 1843. 12 p. 8*.
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Headship, The, of Christ and the power
of the civil magistrate. By a member of
the Established Church. Edinburgh:
Peter Brown tl843i. 11 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 34
Henderson, James. The Redeemer's
claims upon his redeemed people: a ser-
mon, preached on 5th February in St.
Enochs Church, Glasgow. Glasgow:
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Highland parishes. Secession from the
Church of Scotland in 1843. Glasgow:
J. Maclehose, 1874. 12 p. 8^
ZWH p. box 1
Hints to strolling parsons, and a word
or two respectfully addressed to the people
of New Kilpatrick. By one of themselves.
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ZWGS p.v. 22
In what respect is the Established
Church of Scotland changed? or. An at-
tempt to show that it still possesses its
vital principles entire. Edinburgh: Myles
Macphail [1843 ?i. 8 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 36
Innes, Alexander Taylor. The Church
of Scotland crisis, 1843 and 1874; and the
duke of Argyll . . . With appendix of cor-
respondence. Edinburgh: Maclaren &
Macniven, 1874. 2 p.l., 3-69 p. 4. ed. 8°.
ZWGM p.v. 1
Is there just reason for seceding from
the Church of Scotland? By a member of
the Established Church. Edinburgh: Peter
Brown, 1843. 8 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 34
Kennedy, John. The recent secession
from the Established Church of Scotland,
considered in its bearings on the advance-
ment of religion . . . Edinburgh : J. John-
stone, 1843. 23 p. 16^ Z£Cp.v.5
"Kirk," The, in danger! By a "moder-
ate".. . iCupar-Fife: Fifeshire Journal Of-
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Kirkwood, Anderson. The Scottish
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results. Glasgow: David Bryce, 1843. 24
p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 3
Law, William. An humble, earnest, and
affectionate address to the clergy. Lon-
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♦ C p.v. 970
Lawson, John Parker. The Scottish
Episcopal Church and the Rev. Sir William
Dunbar, bart...and his "defenders," in
reference to his Letter to the managers,
constituent members, and congregation of
St. Paul's Chapel, Aberdeen. By J. P. L.
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Layman, A, pseud. A letter to the non-
intrusion clergy of the Church of Scotland,
on their proposed secession. Montrose:
Watt and Co., 1843. 14 p. 12^
ZWGF p.v. 33
Previously published in the Montrose Standard,
7th April 1843.
Lewis, James. The Church of Scotland.
The crisis and preparation; with directions
to the collectors of congregational and
parochial associations. Delivered at the
formation of St. John's Congregational
Association, Leith. Leith: W. S. Suther-
land, 1843. 12 p. 12^ ♦ C p.v. 1187
Finance of the Free Church of
Scotland: suggestions on the principles of
634
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
distribution, for the consideration of the
fathers and brethren of the Free Assem-
bly. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1843. 16
p. 8**. ZEC p.v. 5
Lockhart, Lawrence. Address to the
people of Inchinnan on the present trou-
bles in the church, delivered.. .4. May
il843). Paisley: Murray & Stewart, 1843.
16 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZEC p.v. 5
Facts for the times; or. The recent
schism, and the present position and pros-
pects of the church... Glasgow: Murray
& Stewart, 1843. 8 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 11
Macbeth, James. The Bible argument
for a free church; or the divine rights of
Christ's people, and the true form of
Church government, determined by the
word of God, with remarks on Puseyism.
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Macfarlan, Duncan. The church on a
rock. Paisley: A. Gardner, 1843. 24 p. 8*.
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Whether the Church of Scotland
is now to be found in the church estab-
lished by law, or in the Free Protesting
Church. cFaisley: Alex. Gardner, 184-?]
4 p. 8**. (Tracts for the times, under the
sanction of the Free Protesting Presby-
tery of Paisley, no. 2.) ZEC p.v. 77
Whether the Free Protesting
Church was founded on the resolutions
of the convocation, or on those of the
General Assembly of the Church of Scot-
land. [Paisley: Alex. Gardner, 184- ?j 4
p. 8**. (Tracts for the times, under the
sanction of the Free Protesting Presby-
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M'Farlan, James. Reasons for thinking
that the time for the convocation to re-
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MTarlan, Patrick. Letters to the
friends of the Established Church, on the
first principles of the church controversy
and the nature and effects of the recent
judgment of the House of Lords in the
Auchterarder case. Edinburgh: Bell &
Bradfute, 1843. 65 p. 3. ed. 8**.
ZWGS p.v. 17
Edinburgh: Bell & Bradfute,
1843. 64 p. 4. ed. 8*. ZWGFp.v.33
Supplementary letters to the friends
Madeody Norman. A crack aboot the
kirk for Inntra folk. [By Norman Mac-
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1843.1 16 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 33
Glasgow: J. Smith and Son
[1843]. 16 p. 5. ed. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 12
Glasgow: John Smith & Son
[1843]. 16 p. 8. ed. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 34
A third crack about the kirk; or,
Questions for the times answered by mod-
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M'Morine, Andrew. Congregational-
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Messrs. Alexander and Campbell, in the
case of the Independent Church, Dumfries.
Edinburgh: C. Ziegler, 1843. 43 p. 8**.
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Macnair, Robert. Address to the parish-
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Abbey, on their duty in the present cir-
cumstances of the Church of Scotland.
Paisley: Murray & Stewart, 1843. 19 p.
8^ ZWGF p.v. 34
Separation between Paul and Bar-
of the Established Church, being a review
of "My church politics, by the Rev. N.
Morren," nos. 1, 2, and 3. Addressed es-
pecially to the inhabitants of Greenock
and its vicinity. Edinburgh: Bell & Brad-
fute, 1843. 1 p.l., 34 p. 2. ed. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 33
nabas. A discourse. Paisley: Murray &
Stewart, 1843. 16 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 34
The train of thought in this discourse was "suf-
gested in a great measure bv the circumstances in
which the Church of Scotland is at present placed."
Marjoribanks, Thomas. A few plain re-
marks for plain men, upon the present un-
happy controversy in the church. [By
Thomas Marjoribanks.] Dumfries: Herald
Office, 1843. 19 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 34
Maule, Fox, and Andrew Rutherfxjro.
Speeches delivered ... in the House of
Commons on the evening of Tuesday, 7th
March 1843, in reference to the Church of
Scotland. Edinburgh: John Johnstone,
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Missionary sympathy with the Free
Church, I. The cause of Christ and the
cause of Satan. A sermon by Alexander
Duff, D.D. II. Documents of adherence
to the Free Church, by the missionaries
to the Tews, and the missionaries in Cal-
cutta, Bombay, and Madras. Edinburgh:
J. Johnstone, 1843. 24 p. 8**.
ZWGF P.V. 33
Moncreiff. Sir Henry Wellwood. Let-
ter to the kirk-session and congregation
of the Established Church, East Kilbride,
regarding the late convocation of minis-
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p.l., 13 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 10
Morren, Nathaniel. Dialogues on the
church question, with the Rev. P. Macfar-
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1843. 2 pamphlets. 8^ ♦€ p.v. 450
Dialogues on the Church question.
Dialogue lu. [Glasgow: W. G. Blackie
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
635
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
My church politics... Greenock:
A. M'lver, 1843. 120 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 34
Letters I>VII. Letters I-IV, 3. thousand; Letter
V, 2. cd.. Letter VI, 3. thousand; Letter VII, 2.
thousand.
A word for myself, and a word for
my people. tGlasgow: W. G. Blackie &
Co., 184-?) 12 p. 2. ed. 8*. ♦€ p.v. 450
Myles, Thomas, of Aberlemno. The
kernel of the controversy; or, The church
question brought to a point. By X. Y. Z.
[Thomas Myles of Aberlemno.] Edin-
burgh: Myles Macphail, 1843. 15 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 12
Edinburgh: Myles Macphail,
1844. 15 p. 2. ed. 8*. ZWGF p.v. 34
Edinburgh: Myles Macphail,
1844. 15 p. 3. ed. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 36
Omicron, pseud, of Rev. John Otho
West. The Free Church of Scotland; its
doctrine and practice. Being a letter from
Liverpool, by Omicron, to his countrymen
in Scotland. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood &
Sons, 1843. 17 p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.ll
Onesimus, pseud., and Adelphos, pseud.
Present crisis of the Free Church; or, A
scriptural examination of the question,
Ought females to have a voice in the call-
ing of pastors in the Church of Christ?
Considered with special reference to the
constitution of the Free Church of Scot-
land as expressed in her standards. Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1843. 31 p. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 33
Original ralljring cry of the Free Church,
(Watchword. Edinburgh, 1870. 8^ v. 5,
p. 391-398.) ZWA
Ought the non-intrusionists to join with
the United Secession? A letter addressed
to Rev. Dr. Candlish, by a minister of the
United Secession Church. Edinburgh: J.
Brydone £l843?i. 4 p. 8^ ZECp.v.5
Pacificator, pseud. The Scotch church
question; the law and the facts: with an
appeal to the non-intrusionists and Sir
Robert Peel. London: Hatchard and Son,
1843. 73 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.34
Paisley, Robert. The headship of Christ
and the duty of remaining in the Estab-
lished Church asserted, on anti-patronage
grounds, with reference to the schismati-
cal and Erastian position of the adherents
to the convocation: being the substance of
a speech delivered in the synod of Glas-
fow and Ayr... in April. 1^3. Glasgow:
f. Ogle & Son, 1843. 12 p. 8*.
ZPWF p.v. 4
Glasgow: M. Ogle & Son,
1843. 12 p. 2. ed. 8*. ^GFp.v.34
Penney, William, Lord Kinloch. An
opinion on Lord Aberdeen's bill. With a
copy of the bill appended. Edinburgh:
Wm. Blackwood & Sons, 1843. 27 j>. 12**.
ZEC p.v. 5 and ZWGS p.v. 20
Proudfoot, William. Exhortation to my
people not to secede. A discourse
preached in the parish church of Avondale
on Saturday May 14, 1843. Edinburgh:
Wm. Blackwood & Sons, 1843. 15 p. 8°.
ZWGF p.v. 29
R., J. The Free Kirk. (Westminster
review. London, 1843. 8®. v. 40, p. 189-
215.) ♦ DA
Reprinted in the EcUctic museum of foreign
literature, united series, v. 3, p. 305-319. New
York, 1843.
Reasons of adherence to the Church
of Scotland, addressed by a clergyman (a
late member of the presb3rtery of Cupar)
to his parishioners, n. p. [1845?] 8 p. 8®.
♦ C p.v. 632
Reformed Presbyterian Church in Scot-
land. Commemoration of the bicentenary
of the Westminster Assembly of divines,
and of the centenary of the Reformed
Presbytery, at Glasgow, July 4, 5, 6, 1843,
by the synod of the Reformed Presbyte-
rian Church in Scotland. Glasgow: Wil-
liam Marshall, 1843. x p., 1 1., 240 p. 16**.
ZEC p.v. 87
Rev. The, Sir William Dunbar defend-
ed, in a reply to a recent pamphlet entitled
An answer to Sir William Dunbar's Let-
ter to the managers, and congregation of
St. Paul's. Aberdeen: D. Wyllie & Son,
1843. 26 p. S\ ZDVp.v.6
Robert Candlish and the Disruption of
1843. (Quarterly review. London, 1906.
8*. V. 204, p. 418-437.) ♦DA
Robertson, James. The past conduct
and present duty of dissenters towards
their non-intrusion brethren. Edinburgh:
M. Paterson, 1843. 16 p. 8**.
ZWGS p.v. 22
Robertson, John. The fall of the Kirk.
March, 1843. n. p. [1843.] 16 p. [2. ed.)
8^ ZWGF p.v. 33
The occasional articles, no. 1. The
fall of the Kirk. [London: V. Torras &
Co., printers, 1843.j 12 p. 8*. ZEC p.v. 5
Robertson, Patrick, Lord Robertson.
Speech of the dean of faculty, in the Court
of Session, on the hearing, in the presence
of the whole court... of the sentence of
deposition, the presbytery of Strathbogie
against the Rev. Dr. Gordon & others.
January 26, 1843. Edinburgh: W. Black-
wood & Sons, 1843. 13 p. 8**.
ZWGS p.v. 10
Rutherford, Alexander C. The question
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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Taylor, James William. Considerations
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16 p. 12^ ZWGS p.v. 36
A few words to the parishioners of
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Thanksgiving in 1843. (Watchword.
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ZWA
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16 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.36
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Wood, James Julius. Address to the
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Edinburgh: John Johnstone,
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Letter of Reverend Mr. Wood to
the congregation of New Greyfriars.
[Edinburgh, 1843.] 4 p. 8^ ZDVHp.v.l
Read at their prayer meeting, on Monday even-
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To the congregation of Greyfriars
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1844
Brown, John Tod. A parting statement:
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Brydon, Robert. The practical bearings
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Collection, A, of the various objections
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land, since the passing of Lord Aberdeen's
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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Act on 17th August 1843. Edinburgh:
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23 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 36
DifficultieB about the "Protest," laid on
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Duffy Alexander. Explanatory state-
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16 p. 8^ ZECp.v.94
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Free iSI^urc^ ^^ Scotland, relative to the
state of reli^on in the land, containing
the deliberations of Friday the 17th, of
Tuesday the 21st, with the sermon of that
day, and of Tuesday the 28th of May.
With an introductory narrative by the
Rev. A. Moody Stuart. Edinburgh: Bell
& Bradfute, 1844. 45 p. 8^
Second report on the state of re-
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Gladstone, William Ewart. The theses
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Hamilton^ James. The harp on the wil-
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Lee, Robert. The querist. Not Bishop
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The popery of spiritual independ-
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[By Robert Lee, D.D.) Edinburgh: Myles
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ZWGF p.v. 36
The veto church: or. What is non-
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Myles Macphail, 1844. 12 p. 8^
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Letter to Thomas Chalmers, D.D.,
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Lo^an, David. Observations on the
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Logie, William. The church in Orkney.
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M'Neile, Hugh. Speech at the great
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2 p.l., (1)6-76 p. 8°. ZECp.v.94
Further disclosures of Scottish
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Reply to Bishop Russell: a second
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Moderate Calvinist, A, pseud. A letter
to the Rev. William Scott, Leslie; in
638
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
which his own i)Osition to his presbytery,
and to the United Secession Synod, is
examined; as well as that of the Rev.
Robert Wilson, Greenock. Edinburgh:
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Montgomery, Robert. Letter from the
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Morren, Nathaniel. The national church
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Myles, Th6mas, of Aberlcmno. The
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Nixon, Edward John. The facts as they
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Noel, Baptist Wriothesley. The case
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Free Church of Scotland. The sub-
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Penney^ William, Lord Kinloch. A tract
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Russell, Michael. An affectionate ad-
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St. Andrews, Presbytery of. Extract
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Scriptural reasons for seceding from, the
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Senex, pseud. The present position of
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Smyth, Thomas. The exodus of the
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C p.v. 492
Scottish church history. [Signed, A
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Stnithers, Gavin. "A Free Churchman"
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Stuart, Alexander Moody. A report of
the whole proceedings of the late General
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containing the deliberations of Friday the
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Taylor, James William. Hints for the
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Perth: J. Dcwar, 1844. 12 p.
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What shall be the end of these
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ZEC P.V. 86
United Associate Synod of the Secession
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Wilson, John. The church glorious be-
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
639
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
1845
Address of the eiders and deacons to the
congregation of St. George's, attached to
the Free Church of Scotland, Jan. 1, 1845.
n. t.-p. [Edinburgh: T. Constable, 1845.i
12 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 17
Begg, James. Reasons why no seat
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Brown. John. Statement made April 1,
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Printed at the request of the presbytery for the
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Bryce, James. Speech delivered in the
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Chalmers, Thomas. The economics of
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Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
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Daly, Robert, lord bishop of Cashel.
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♦Cp.v.lll2
Repr.: Christian examiner, Dublin, Dec 1, 1845.
English Episcopal chapels in Scotland.
A letter from a committee of managers
and constituent members of St. Paul's
Chapel at Aberdeen, to... the lord bishop
of London; containing a statement of the
proceedings in the case of that chapel, and
of its minister, the Rev. Sir William Dun-
bar, bart., wherein the ecclesiastical and
civil position of the English Episcopal
congregations in Scotland, as separate
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forth... Aberdeen: David Wyllic & Son,
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Free, The, Church catholic and mission-
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Rei>r.: Border watch, February 13th, 1845.
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Zendbrief uit Schotland van wege
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Text in English and Dutch.
Gray, Andrew. Dr. Struthers on the
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K. The beautiful garden. A Scotch
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[Glasgow: Bell and Bain, 1845 ?j 8 o. 8^.
ZPWF
The Covenanter's daughter: a
Scotch Episcopalian's dream. By K.
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ZPWF
The Englishman. A Scotch Epis-
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ZPWF
The railway. A Scotch Episcopa-
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Letter to Thomas Chalmers, D.D.,
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Lockhart, Laurence. Facts not false-
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Maxwell, George. Letters to the people
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Report of the speeches delivered at the
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day evening, the 2d July 1845, by James
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Revised by the respective speakers. With
an introductory preface, and a letter
from the moderator of the General Assem-
bly of the Free Church. Edinburgh: Grant
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640
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Sajdngs and doings of the Free Church
orators; or An address to Orkneymen, by
one of themselves. Edinburgh: Myles
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Sorley» William. Prospects and perils
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Edinburgh : Q. Dalrymple,
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Vindex, pseud. An answer to the
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fontrose: Smith & Co., 1845. 24 p. 8*.
ZWHF p.v. 12
1846
Address by the Deacons' Court of the
Free High Church, to the congregation,
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[Edinburgh, 1846.] 4 p. 8^. ♦ C p.v. 497
Answer, An, to the protest of the Free
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8^ ZWHF p.v. 10
Arkley, Patrick. Letter to Rev. Alex-
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Gaelic School Society, on the recent de-
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Beith, Rev. Alexander. Letter to
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Campbell, Robert, of Skerrington. An
earnest exhortation to forsake the devices
and inventions of men; and to follow the
pattern given in the word of God. By
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1846. 20 p. 8^ ZKD p.v. 3, no.6
Candlish, Robert Smith. Four letters
to the Rev. E. B. Elliott, on some passages
in his Horae apocalypticae ; relative to the
question of church establishments, and
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128 p. 8^ ZFBp.v.4,no.l
Carlisle, A. The claim, declaration, and
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Chalmers, Thomas. An earnest appeal
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Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
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♦ C p.v. 1320
Church of Scotland. — La^ Association.
Meeting of the Lay Association in sup-
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Clerical prosecutors: or. The established
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Edinburgh. — Town Council. Review
of the proceedings of a minority of the
Town Cfouncil of Edinburgh, in presenting
the freedom of the city to Mr. George
Thompson. Being a report of the speeches
delivered at a subsequent meeting of that
body. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1846. 14
p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.l
English, On, Episcopal chapels in Scot-
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8^ ZDV p.v. 9
This tract was originally printed in the Inverness
Courier.
Free, The, Church and her accusers in
the matter of American slavery; bein^ a
letter to Mr. George Thompson, regardmg
his recent appearances in this city.
[Signed: A Free Churchman.] Edinburgh:
John Johnstone, 1846. 35 p. 8*.
ZWHF p.v. 12
Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 184d
38 p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.l
Free Church of Scotland. — General As-
sembly. A report of the proceedings...
May 27, 1846, on the subject of Christian
union. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone, 1846. 78
p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.4
Report of the proceedings... May
30, and... June 1, 1846, regarding the rela-
tions of the Free Church of Scotland, and
the Presbyterian churches of America.
Edinburgh, 1846. 52 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 1
Gibson, James, and Andrew King.
Speeches.. .in the synod of Glasgow and
Ayr; with a review of the principles main-
tained in the speeches of Rev. Dr. Cand-
lish and others on Christian union, de-
livered in Glasgow on the 28th October
1845; also remarks on the "Narrative" and
"Address" of the Liverpool conference.
By the Rev. James Gibson. Glasgow: W.
Blackwood, 1846. 1 p.l., ii, 5-102 p. 8*.
ZWHF P.V. 4
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
641
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Laing, Benjamin. What ought the Re-
formed Presbyterians and the Original
Seceders to do now? Edinburgh: J. John-
stone, 1846. 32 p. 8^ ^HF p.v. 4
Layman, A, pseud. Remarks on the
Scottish church question. Aberdeen:
George Davidson, 1846. 16 p. 8**.
2fWHF p.v. 12
M'Cosh, James. Does the Established
Church acknowledge Christ as its head?
The question answered, by a reference to
the official statements of the judges and
statesmen of the land, and the recent acts
of the Established Church. Brechin:
David Burns, 1846. 16 p. 8^ ZPWF p.v. 6
M'CuUoch, James Melville. The Estab-
lishment shewn to be "laid prostrate at the
feet of the civil magistrate." Perth: J.
Dewar & Son, 1846. 26 p. 8**.
ZWGS p.v. 20
Maclagan, J. Lecture delivered at the
opening of the Free Church Divinity Hall,
Aberdeen, 5th January 1846. Aberdeen:
A. Brown & Co. (1846.] 24 p. 12'*.
ZDV p.v. 6
Pica for the country ministers who re-
signed their livings in 1843. To which is
added, A list of the demitting ministers,
with a statement of the stipend resigned
bv each, his present situation, and his ec-
clesiastical income for 1846. Cupar-Fife:
G. S. Tullis, A. Lees, and J. Gibson, 1847.
18 p., 1 1. 8«. ZDVH p.v. 1
Plea, A, for the divine right of the
Church of Scotland, as an orthodox na-
tional communion. Edinburgh: Myles
Macphail, 1846. 32 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 36
Principles of toleration — Free Church
sites. (North British review. Edinburgh,
1846. 8^ V. 5, p. 222-245.) ♦ DA
Remarks and suggestions, relative to the
proposed endowment scheme for quoad
sacra churches, with statistical details, the
overture from the presbytery of Dunferm-
line to the General Assembly, and an ap-
pendix, containing the recent communica-
tions of the press on the subject. By a
minister of the Church of Scotland. Edin-
burgh: W. Blackwood & Sons, 1846. 23
p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.8
Speirs, Graham. Correspondence be-
tween G. Speirs, convener of Site Com-
mittee, and James Eflphinstonc] Dal-
rymple, in regard to a site for a Free
Church in the parish of Oyne. (Aber-
deen: J. Finlayson, 1846.j 24 p., 1 map.
8^ ZWHFp.v.ll
Thompson, George, and Henry C.
Wright. The Free Church and her accus-
ers: the question at issue. A letter from
George Thompson to H. C. Wright; and
one from H. C. Wright to ministers and
members of the Free Church of Scotland.
Glasgow: George Gallic, 1846. 58 p. 12".
ZWHF p.v. 12
Veritas, i)seud. Slavery and the Free
Church; being a remonstrance with the
members of the Free Church upon their
connexion with the slave holders of
America, and their duty at the present
time. (Signed Veritas.] Edinburgh: T. &
W. M'Dowall tl846i. 8 p. 8^
ZWHF p.v. 1
Wright, Henry C, joint author. See
Thompson, George, and Henry C. Wright.
1847
Calm, A, retrospect. Edinburgh: Myles
Macphail, 1847. 16 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 1508
Repr.: Macphail's Edinburgh ecclesiastical jour-
nal and literary review.
Chalmers, Thomas. An earnest appeal
to the Free Church of Scotland on the sub-
ject of its economics. With an introduc-
tion by the American editor. 1. Amer. ed.
from the 2. Edinburgh ed. Philadelphia:
Presbyterian Board of Publication, 1847.
64 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 11
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. Statement by the committee of the
General Assembly of the Church of Scot-
land on chapels of ease. Edinburgh:
Mould & Tod, 1847. 26 p. 8^
ZWGF p.v. 8
Craig, John. Relief principles: reasons
for declining to enter the United Presby-
terian Church. An address to the Relief
Church, Provost Wynd, Cupar-Fife. Cu-
par-Fife: G. S. Tullis, 1847. 20 p. 8^
ZWHF p.v. 12
Crichton, David Maitland Makg^ill.
Quicksands avoided and breakers a-head:
or. The dangers to the Free Church of cen-
tralisation. Edinburgh: C. Ziegler, 1847.
8 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 970
Dods, Selby Ord. The chief points of »
difference betwixt the Established and the
Free Church of Scotland. Edinburgh:
Charles Ziegler, 1847. 12 p. 16^
♦ C p.v. 666
Elliott, Edward Bishop. Reply to Dr.
Candlish's four letters, on certain passages
in the "Horae apocalypticae." London:
Seeley, Burnside, & Seeley, 1847. vii, 118
p. 8**. ZFB p.v. 14, no. 2
Forbes, John Hay. Address to the mem-
bers of the Episcopal Church in Scotland.
By a layman [i. e., J. H. Forbesj. Edin-
burgh: k. Lendrum & Co., 1847. 3 p. 1.,
169 p. new ed. 16\ ♦€?.¥. 654
Free Church Anti-Slavery Society. An
address to the office-bearers and members
of the Free Church of Scotland, on her
present connection with the slave-holding
642
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
churches of America. Edinburgh: Charles
Ziegler, 1847. 16 p. 8^. ZWHF p.v. 12
The sinfulness of maintaining
Christian fellowship with slave-holders.
Strictures on the proceedings of the late
General Assembly of the Free Church of
Scotland, regarding communion with the
slave-holding churches of America...
Edinburgh: Charles Ziegler, 1847. 32 p.
8^ ZWHF p.v. 12
Free Church of Scotland. Memorial.
Refusal of sites. February, 1847. Edin-
burgh: W. P. Kennedy, 1847. iv, (1)6-41
p., r table. 8^ ZDVH p.v. 1
Gamaliel; or, The Perthshire Free
Churchman's faithful address to the min-
isters of the present Scottish Establish-
ment. Perth: James Dewar, 1847. 24 p.
8^ ZWHF p.v. 12
Gray, Andrew. Public religious inter-
course with the office-bearers of the Es-
tablishment. A speech delivered in the
Free Presbytery of Perth... 30th Dec.
1846. [Perth: J. Dewar & Son, 1847.j 8 p.
8**. ZFB p.v. 14. no.l5
Published at the request of the presbytery.
Great Britain. — Sites for Churches
(Scotland) Committee. Reports ifirst to
thirdj from the select committee on sites
for churches (Scotland); together with
the minutes of evidence, appendixes, and
index. (London, 1847.) 1 p.l., iii, 110; iv,
144; vi, 206, 56 p. f*. (House of Com-
mons. Papers. 237:311:613.) fZDVH
Letter to the moderator and members of
the next General Assembly, regarding
pluralities, or the union of offices in the
Church of Scotland. To which are append-
ed two letters to Principal Lee on the same
subject. By a member of the last assem-
bly. Edinburgh: T. Paton, 1847. 1 p.l.,
. 29 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 790
Montgomery, Robert. The Scottish
church and the English schismatics; being
letters on the recent schism in Scotland:
with a dedicatory epistle to the Right
Reverend the Bishop of Glasgow; and a
documentary appendix. London: Joseph
Masters, 1847. 140 p. 8**. ZDVp.v.9
Refusal of sites. Evidence of the Rev.
Dr. Thomas Chalmers. Extracts froni the
third report of the parliamentary com-
mittee. Edinburgh: W. P. Kennedy, 1847.
34 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.666
Scott, William. Free Church heresy: or,
Regeneration, and the means of it. Glas-
gow: Christian News Offices, 1847. 32 p.
12^ ZWVI p. box
Some of the last words of Dr. Chalmers,
as to the means for maturing and con-
solidating the sustentation fund. Edin-
burgh: f. D. Lowe. 1847. 12 p. 16**.
ZDVH p.v. 1
1848
Crichton, David Maitland Makgill. Fail-
ure of the movement in behalf of the sus-
tentation fund; and its cause, n. p. [1848.1
4 p. 8^ ZWIWp.v.l2
Ferrier, James Frederick. Observations
on church and state, suggested by the duke
of Argyll's essay on the ecclesiastical his-
tory of Scotland. Edinburgh: W. Black-
wood & Sons, 1848. 37 p. 8**.
ZWHF p.v. 10
Free Church of Scotland. Sites. Feb-
ruary, 1848. Edinburgh: John Greig, prtr.,
1848. 1 p.l., 10 p. 8^ ZDVHp.v.l
Grav, Andrew. Letter to the duke of
Argyll, in reference to certain passages in
his... work, entitled, "Presbytery ex-
amined." [Sigrned Andrew Gray.j Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1848. 15 p. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 8
Our sins, our dangers, our duties.
An address to the General Assembly of
the Free Church of Scotland, delivered on
Friday the 19th of May, 1848... Edin-
burgh: John Greig, prtr., 1848. 19 p. 8".
ZBC p.v. 67
n. t.-p. [Edinburgh: John Greig.
prtr., 1848.1 8 p. 8^ ZDVH p.v. 1
Remarjks on the memorial presented to
Her Majesty's government by a commit-
tee of the Free Church, relative to the
quoad sacra churches or chapels in con-
nection with the Church of Scotland...
Edinburgh: W. Blackwood & Sons, 1848.
59 p. 8 . ZPB p.v. 4» no. 4
Scheme of mutual assistance in the sup-
port of ministers. Edinburgh: printed for
private circulation, 1848. v, (1)8-24 p. 8*.
ZDVH p.v. I
Stuart, Alexander Moody. An inquiry
into the character of the present educa-
tional connection between the Free Church
and the government. Edinburgh: John
Johnstone, 1848. iv, (1)6-102 p. 8^
ZWHF p.v. 12
Sustentation, The, Fund no failure; or,
A plan for the proper distribution of the
funds raised for the supply of ordinances
in the Free Church. By an elder of the
Free Church at Selkirk. (Galashiels: James
Brown, 1848.j 4 p. 8''. ZEC p.v. 75
1849
Argyll (8. duke), George Douglas Camp-
bell. Correspondence between the duke
of Argyll and the Rev. Andrew Cxray,
Perth, in reference to His Grace's essay,
entitled "Presbytery examined." Edin-
burgh: J. Johnstone, 1849. 78 p. 8*.
ZWHF P.V. 10
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
643
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Correspondence between . . . the g
duke of Argyll and the Right Rev. W. J.
Trower. Glasgow: M. Ogle & Son, 1849.
19 p. 8^ ZPEp.v.4
Buchanan, James. A letter to the office-
bearers and members of the Free Church
of Scotland on the college question. Edin-
burgh: Johnstone & Hunter, 1849. 36 p.
8^ ♦ C p.v. 439
Candlish, Robert Smith. College exten-
sion in the Free Church of Scotland, con-
sidered with reference to the present state
of the question. Edinburgh: Johnstone &
Hunter, 1849. 31 p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.l2
Edinburgh: Johnstone &
Hunter, 1849. 32 p. 2. ed. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 439
Letter, A, to the Right Hon. Henry,
Lord Brougham & Vaux, in reference to
his lordship's speech in the House of
Lords on the 22d of May, respecting Epis-
copacy in Scotland, with a postscript on
Sir W. Dunbar's "Protest." By a Scot-
tish clergyman. Edinburgh: R. Grant and
Son, 1849. 28 p. 8^ ZDVp.v.9
Muir, William. A letter to the members
of the late General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland, on his having resigned
the convencrship of the Education Com-
mittee, and ... on the subject of education ;
with appendix. Edinburgh: Paton &
Ritchie, 1849. 2 p.l., 55 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 427
Union with the Free Church. Observa-
tions upon the pamphlet of the Rev. Mat-
thew Murray of Glasgow, on the position,
principles, and present duty, of Original
Seceders; with strictures upon an article,
entitled "Dismissal of the Free Church
testimony," contained in the "Orig^inal Se-
cession magazine," for September, 1849.
By a member of the Original Secession
church. Edinburgh: Johnstone and Hunt-
er, 1849. 32 p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.4
1850
Cunningham, W. Bruce. Collegiate edu-
cation versus collegiate extension, with
animadversions on the pamphlet of the
Rev. Andrew Gray. Edinburgh: William
P. Kennedy, 1850. 29 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 446
Edinburgh: William P. Ken-
nedy, 1850. 29 p. 2. ed. 8^ ♦€ p.v. 446
Edmond, Francis. A letter to the office-
bearers and members of the Free Church
of Scotland, in reference to Dr. James
Buchanan's letter on the college question.
Aberdeen: George Davidson, 1850. 28 p.
8^ ZWHF p.v. 12
Extension, The, of the means of theo-
logical education in the Free Church. By
a Disruption minister. Glasgow: Blackie
and Son, 1850. 43 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 12
Free Church of Scotland. — Acting Edu-
cation Committee. Explanatorv minute.
Edinburgh: T. Constable, 1850.i 16 p.
ZWHF p.v. 12
A reply to statements in the JVitntss newspaper
to tne financial state of the education scneme
as
of the Free Church.
Gibson, James. Extension of divinity
halls: a letter addressed to Free Church-
men, and especially to the Free Church-
men of Glasgow; with a reply to the pam-
phlets of the Rev. Dr. Candlish and Rev.
Dr. James Buchanan. Glasgow: Blackie
& Son, 1850. 48 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 11
Gray, Andrew. The college question.
Perth: James Dewar, 1850. vi, 49 p. 8**.
ZWHF p.v. 12
Sinclair, Sir George, of Ulbster. Six
letters on the position and prospects of
the Established Church of Scotland, es-
pecially in the northern countries. Edin-
burgh: W. P. Kennedy, 1850. v, 58 p. 8^
♦ C p.v. 446
Statement by a committee of the book-
sellers subscribing the memorial to the
General Assembly of the Free Church,
May 23, 1850. tFdinburgh: Andrew Jack,
prtr., 1850.1 15 p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.l2
Thomson, John. A full report of the
speech of the Rev. John Thomson, of
Paisley, in the Free synod of Glasgow
and Ayr on . . . 10th April 1850, in regard
to the conduct of five elders of Free St.
George's Church; with documents read
in the court, and the speeches of the mem-
bers of synod in giving judgment. Pais-
ley: Alex. Gardner, 1850. 40 p. 8**.
ZWHF p.v. 12
Wardlaw, Ralph. Vindication of their
pastor and themselves, from the charge of
the Rev. S. T. Porter., .including Dr.
Wardlaw's own statement., .by the dea-
cons of West George Street Congrega-
tional Church. Glasgow: G. Gallic, 1850.
71 p. 8^ CO
Bound with: S. T. Porter, A letter, etc [GlaS"
gow, 1850.] 8^.
1851
Agnew» David Carnegie. Englishmen
introduced to the Free Church of Scotland.
Perth: J. Dewar & Son, 1851. 71 p. 8^
ZWHF p. box 1
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. Facts and heads of arguments in sup-
port of the General Assembly's endow-
ment scheme, shewing 1. The great ex-
tent and urgency of the evils which it is
the object of the scheme to remedy. 2.
The nature of the remedy required... 3.
The duties incumbent on the members and
friends of the church as to the provision
of those means. Edinburgh: raton &
Ritchie, 1851. 18 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.8
Edinburgh. — Free High Church. State-
ment by the Deacon's Court to the con-
644
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
gregation, relative to the congregational
fund. n. t.-p. [Edinburgh: Johnstone &
Hunter. 1851.] 44 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.497
Trower, Walter John, bishop of Glas-
fow and Galloway. Letter to tne Rev. A.
. D. D'Orsey, incumbent of St. John's
Episcopal Chapel, Glasgow, on certain re-
cent changes in the ritual of his church.
Glasgow: Maurice Ogle and Son, 1851.
12 p. 8^ ZDVp.v.9
What ought the next General Assembly
of the Free Church to do? or. Sugges-
tions as to a plan for remodelling the fi-
nancial arrangements of the Free Church:
with a few thoughts on questions of ec-
clesiastical finance, recently under con-
sideration.. . Glasgow: J. R. MacNair &
W. Collins [1851?]. 48 p. 8^
ZWHFp.v.ll
1852
Beckett, W. "Uncle Tom" in the Free
Church; or, An appeal against the usurpa-
tion of patronage by the clergy. By a
Free Churchman (i. e., W. Beckett]. Edin-
burgh: Forbes & Wilson, 1852. 32 p. 8*.
ZWHF p. box 1
Dialogue on Free Church door, between
"the Rev. Archibald Brown, A.M., Adam
Square," and "Nominis Umbra." Edin-
burgh: Johnstone & Hunter, 1852. 31 p.
16^ ♦ C p.v. 1316
Free Church of Scotland. — General As-
sembly: Committee of the Sustentation
Fund. Report of the Sustentation Com-
mittee on the returns made by presby-
teries relative to the proposed scheme for
the distribution of the fund, and deliver-
ance of the commission of assembly there-
on. Edinburgh: Johnstone and Hunter,
1852. 16 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 11
Free New North Church, Edinburgh.
Report of the Deacons* Court of Free New
North Church: 1851-2. Submitted to the
congregation in terms of act of assembly
thereanent. Edinburgh: A. Walker, 185z.
16 p. 12^ ♦ C p.v. 674
Investigator, pseud. Fanaticism in the
north; letter to the editor of the Witness
[Hugh Miller] upon the abrupt termina-
tion of his recent attenipt to defend "The
men." Edinburgh: W. Blackwood & Sons,
1852. 47 p. 8^ ZWH p. box 1
Lay membership in church synods con-
sidered, with reference to the constitution
of the church in Scotland; an address...
at the annual synod of the united diocese
of St. Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane
...June 16, 1852... London: F. & J.
Rivington, 1852. 37 p. 8^ ♦€ p.v. 1163
Robertson, William. The Sustentation
Fund, and the proposed alteration in its
constitution and distribution . . . Aber-
deen: G. Davidson, 1852. 40 p. 16*.
* C p.v. 1316
Suggestions for an equitable distribu-
tion of the Sustentation Fund. By a non-
disruption minister. Edinburgh: J. Nichol,
1852. 16 p. 12^ ♦ C p.v. 1316
Thomson, Edward Anderson. The na-
tional covenants, considered in their bear-
ing on the question of union between the
Free Church and the Origfinal Secession,
Dundee: William Middleton, 1852. 1 p.l.,
54 p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.ll
Trower, Walter John, bishop of Glas-
gow and Galloway. A charge delivered to
the clergy of the diocese of Glasgow and
Galloway, at the visitation, September 8,
1852. Edinburgh: Grant & Son, 1852. 32
p. 8**. ZPEp.v.2
1853
Agnew, David Carnegie. An eye upon
the Scottish Established Church, with
reference to the law of patronage and the
proposed codification of the laws of Scot-
land. By a Free Church minister [Rev.
D. C. Agnew]. Edinburgh: J. Maclaren,
1853. 25 p. 12^ ZWGFp.v.8
Aitchison, David. A free inquiry into
the duties of the bishet>s of the Church of
Scotland, missionary as well as episcopal
Edinburgh: Robert Seton, 1853. 55 p. 8*.
♦Cp.v.l511
Buchanan, Robert. Free Church of
Scotland Sustentation Fund; (communica-
tion) to the office-bearers of the Free
Church of Scotland, June, 1853. iBy
Robert Buchanan.] n. t.-p. [Edinburgh,
1853.] 3 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 497
Statement relative to the Sustenta-
tion Fund of the Free Church of Scotland
. . . submitted to the General Assembly of
1853... also, financial report of the com-
mittee for 1852-53. Edinburgh: Johnstone
& Hunter, 1853. 23 p. 8^ ♦Cp.v.497
lifacGregor, James. Three smooth
stones from the brook; or, A brief exhibi-
tion of the case of Mr. James Lamont,
the case of the Free Church of Scotland,
and the case of the church established in
Scotland. Edinburgh: Johnstone & Hunt-
er, 1853. 51 p. 8^ ZWGS p.v. 20, no.ll
1854
Wordsworth, Charles, bishop of St. An-
drews. A primary charge delivered to the
clergy and laity of the United diocese of
St. Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane, in
St. Ninian's Cathedral, Perth, on St. Mat-
thew's day, 1854. [By the bishop of the
diocese, Charles Wordsworth.) Perth: E.
G. Sydey, 1854. 30 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 8
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
645
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
1856
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly: Endowment Committee. Appendix
to report by the Endowment Committee
to the General Assembly of the Church of
Scotland, 2nd June 1856. Edinburgh:
Mould & Tod, 1856. 55 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 1223
Free Church of Scotland. Glasgow
evangelization. Report to the General As-
sembly 1856. [Edmburgh? 1856.3 15 p.
8^ ♦ C p.v. 444
Organ, The, question. (Eraser's maga-
zine. London, 1856. 8*. v. 53, p. 660-668.)
♦DA
Phin, Kenneth M'Leay. Scottish Epis-
copacy the pioneer of popery. Letter to
the Right Hon. Lord John Scott, on the
recent movements of Scottish episcopacy
in the counties of Roxburgh and Selkirk.
Edinburgh: Paton & Ritchie, 1856. 38 p.
8^ ZWGF p.v. 8
1857
Aitchison, David. Scottish Presbyte-
rianism not Presbyterian: a letter to Ken-
neth M. Phin, minister of Galashiels.
Edinburgh: R. Lendrum & Co., 1857. 39
p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.8
Church of Scotland. Patronage and
popular rights, as embodied in the Scot-
tish Benefices Act, and discussed in the
last General Assembly. Edinburgh: Paton
& Ritchie, 1857. iv, 35 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 8
Church of Scotland endowment scheme.
Report of a public meeting held in . . . Edin-
burgh, in support of the endowment
scheme of the Church of Scotland . . . April
8, 1857. Edinburgh: Paton & Ritchie, 1857.
18 p., 1 1. 8^ ZWGFp.v.8
Church of Scotland endowment scheme.
Report of a public meeting held in the
Town Hall, Kelso, in aid of the endow-
ment scheme of the Church of Scotland . . .
February 27, 1857. Edinburgh: Paton &
Ritchie, 1857. 16 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.8
Phin, Kenneth M'Leay. Reasons
against legalizing the admission to Eng-
lish livings of clerg3rmen in Scottish Epis-
copal orders. Letter to... the earl of
Shaftesbury. [Galashiels: Border Adver-
tiser Office, 1857.i 3 p. 8*. ZWGFp.v.8
Sinclair, Sir George. Letters on the ec-
clesiastical condition of Scotland, ad-
dressed to the editor of the Scottish Press.
Edinburgh: Shepherd and Elliot, 1857. 54
p 12^ ZEC p.v. 70
1858
Cheyne, Patrick. Answers for the Rev.
Patrick Cheyne, to the appeal by the Rev-
erend Gilbert Rorison, and others, against
a judgement pronounced by the bishop of
Aberdeen, on 15th June 1858. [Aberdeen,
1858.] 5 p. 4^ ZPWFp.v.l
Reasons of appeal., .against the
judgement pronounced by the bishop of
Aberdeen ti. e., Thomas George Sutherj on
5th August 1858. [Aberdeen, 1858.] 58 p.
8^ ZPWF p.v. 1
Reasons of appeal... against two
judgements pronounced by the bishop of
Aberdeen, on 15th June 1858. [Aberdeen,
1858.] 15 p. 4^ ZPWFp.v.l
Drummond, David Thomas Kerr. A
letter to the Very^ev. Dean Ramsay, in
reference to the primary charge of Bishop
Forbes and a declaration by Bishops Ter-
rot, Ewing, and Trower. Edinburgh: W.
P. Kennedy, 1858. 10 p. 8**. * C p.v. 669
Listen, William. The service of the
house of God. according to the practice of
the Church oi Scotland. By the Rev. Wil-
liam Liston . . . Edinburgh : Paton &
Ritchie, 1858. xviii p., 1 1., 411 p. 8^ ZHN
Wordsworth, Charles, bishop of St.
Andrews. Notes to assist towards form-
ing a right judgement on the eucharistic
controversy [between A. P. Forbes, bishop
of Brechin, and the synod of the Scotch
Episcopal Church]. [With supplement)
[By Charles Wordsworth, Bishop of St.
Andrews.] [Edinburgh: T. Constable,
prtr., 1858.] 66, 14 p. 4^ ZPWF p.v. 1
1859 .
Cheyne, Patrick. Reasons of appeal by
the Reverend Patrick Cheyne, against a
judgement on the merits and sentence pro-
nounced by the bishop of Aberdeen [i. e.,
Thomas George Sutherj, on 26th and 27th
May 1859. [With appendix, containing
the accusation, judgement, sentence, and
legal opinion.] [Aberdeen, 1859.j 53 p. 4*.
ZPWF p.v. 1
Reasons of appeal by the Reverend
Patrick Cheyne, agamst a judgment on the
relevancy pronounced by the bishop of
Aberdeen [i. e., Thomas George Sutherj
on 3rd May 1859. [Aberdeen, 1859.] 5 p.
4^ ZPWF p.v. 1
Reply... to the Answers for the
bishop of Aberdeen [i. e., Thomas George
Sutherj. [Aberdeen, 1859.j 9 p. 4**.
ZPWF p.v. 1
Free Church of Scotland. A full report
of the proceedings in the General Assem-
bly of the Free Church of Scotland, regard-
ing the recognition of B. North. May,
1859. With notes and addenda by the Rev.
J. Rhenius. Edinburgh: T. Constable,
1859. 16 p. 8^ ZKY p.v. 3, no.l3
Gibson, James. The minute of the Free
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646
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
strictures and relative evidence. Glasgow:
T. Murray & Son, 1859. 1 p.L, 143 p. 2.
cd. 8*. ♦ C p.v. 433
Henderson, William, and others. Unto
the Right Reverend the Primus, and the
other members of the Collej^e of Bishops
of the Episcopal Church in Scotland: (pre-
sentment agamst A. P. Forbes, bishop of
Brechin). [Signed William Henderson,
Pat. Wilson, David Smith.3 n. t .-p. [Edin-
burgh, 1859.J 6 p. 4^ ZPWF p.v. 1
Ross, George. Answers for... Thomas
George Suther, bishop of Aberdeen, to the
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Ogilvie . . . and Alexander Ross . . . [Signed
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Smith, James. Reasons of appeal . . .
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by the bishop of Moray and Koss. n. p.
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Suther, Thomas George, bishop of Aber-
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deen [i. e., Thomas George Sutherj to the
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rick Cheyne. n. t.-p. (Aberdeen, 1859.] 20
p. 4^ ZPWF p.v. 1
(Summoning Rev. Patrick Cheyne
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1859.J n. t.-p. [Aberdeen, 1859.] 3 p. 4**.
ZPWFp.v.l
1860
Cardross, The, case and the Free Church
of Scotland. (Macmillan's magazine.
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Cardross, The, case in the light of the
ecclesiastical history of Scotland. By a
minister of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church. Edinburgh: Johnstone, Hunter
& Co., 1860. 29 p. 8^ ZWGSp.v.22
Church and state : the spiritual -and civil
courts. Edinburgh: W. P. Kennedy, 1860.
47 p. 8^ ZWGMp.v.l
Extr.: North British review, May, 1860.
Forbes, Alexander Penrose, bishop of
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against him [A. P. ForbeS) at the instance
of the Rev. William Henderson.. .Patrick
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Reid & Reynolds, 1860. 229 p. 4^
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case; proceedings at the commission of
the General Assembly.. .Jan. 18, 1860...
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1 1. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 433
Nobody, pseud. An epigram: dedicated
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Episcopal Church of Scotland, bv Nobody.
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12*. NCI p.v. 50
1861
Free Church of Scotland. Declaration
of the Association in Connexion with the
Free Church of Scotland for Promoting
the Principles of the Covenanted Refor-
mation in regard to contemplated schemes
of union between Presbyterian churches,
n.p. l1861.) 16 p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.4
Review, A, by an editor of the "Original
Secession magazine," of the Memoir of
the Rev. John Brown, D.D., by the Rev.
John Cairns, D.D., with special reference
to the atonement controversy, and union
of the U. P. church with other Presby-
terian churches, &c. Moffat: W. Muir,
1861. 1 p.L, 25 p. 2. thousand. 8"".
ZWHF p.v. 4
1862
Bi-centenary of 1662. The year 1662, and
its lessons to Scotland in 1862. Edin-
burgh: John McLaren, 1862. 15 p. 16**.
ZWGBf p.v. 10
Church of Scotland. — General Assem-
bly. Report of the committee of the Gen-
eral Assembly on unexhausted teinds and
augmentations. Edinburgh, 1862. 1 I. 8°.
TISp.box2
1863
Brown, Charles John. The disruption
question stated. Edinburgh: T. Nelson
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Repr.: Free Church record.
Essential condition in the appointment
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167.) ZWA
Free Church of Scotland. Christian
union. Report of speeches on union with
the United Presbyterian Church, delivered
in the General Assembly of the Free
Church, Thursday, May 28. 1863. Edin-
burgh: A. Elliot, 1863. 59 p. rev. cd. 8*.
ZWGF p.v. 16
King, David. The contemplated union
of Presbyterian churches. Eainburgh: A.
Elliot, 1863. 2 p.L, 5-41 p. 8^
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Moffat, William. The proposed union
of the Free and United rresbytcrian
Churches, in its bearing upon Calvinistic
doctrine. Glasgow: D. Bryce & Co. [1863.]
48 p. 12*. ZWHF p.v. 8
Tyndal, John. Free and United Presby-
terian union opposed to the principles of
the Reformation: review of speeches on
union in the Free Church General Assem-
bly of 1863. Edinburgh: Johnstone, Hun-
ter and Co., 1864. 2 p.l., 5-72 p. 8*.
ZWHF p.v. 4
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
647
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
United Presbyterian Church. Christian
union. Report of speeches on union with
the Free Church, delivered in the United
Presbyterian sytiod, Friday, 15th May
1863. Edinburgh: A. Elliot, 1863. 39 p.
rev. ed. 8^ ZWGFp.v.l6
Repr.: Caledonian Mercury.
Edinburgh : A. Elliot, 1863.
40 p. rev. ed. 8^ ZWGFp.v.ll
This issue has a list of "G>mmittee on Union**
on back of title-page.
1864
Davidson, Peter. Civil magristracy and
Christianity; a letter, addressed to John
Brown, Esq., M.D., containing a full report
and brief vindication of a speech delivered
in the United Presbyterian synod on May
II. 1864. Edinburgh: A. Elliot, 1864. 32
p. 8^ ZWGFp.v.l6
Full and revised report of the discus-
sions on union, in the Free Church Assem-
bly, and in the synods of the United Pres-
byterian, English Presbyterian, Reformed
Presbyterian, and Oriflrinal Secession
Churches, in April and May, 1864. Edin-
burgh: A. Elliot, 1864. XX, 100 p. 8^
ZWCfF p.v. 11
Macrae, John. Address delivered at the
meeting of the synod of Merse and Teviot-
dale, llth October 1864, on the doctrinal
errors brought under the review of the
Privy Council and the attitude of the Epis-
copal Church towards the Church of Scot-
land. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood and
Sons, 1864. 32 p. 8^ ZPEp.v.l
Review of the Rev. Mr. White's Princi-
ples of Christian union. Glasgow: D.
Bryce, 1864. 31 p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.3
Extracted from the Original Secession magasine,
for June, 1864.
1865
Begg, James. Free Church Presbyte-
rianism in the United Kingdom: its princi-
ples, duties, and dangers. Four addresses
delivered in the General Assembly of the
Free Church of Scotland, 1865. Edin-
burgh: Duncan Grant, 1865. 2 p.l., 5-48.
p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.4
Dow, William. The elements of unity.
Edinburgh: R. Grant & Son, 1865. 22 p.
8^ ZWHF p.v. 4
Reprinted from t. 1 of Sermons.
Drummond, James. A letter on the
Sabbath question, addressed to all lovers
of liberty. Edinburgh: R. P. Smith, 1865.
8 p. 8^ ZEC p.v. 92
, Free Church of Scotland. Report of
Committee on Union to the General
Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland,
May. 1865. Edinburgh: T. Constable, 1865.
12 p. 8^ ZWHFp.v. 4
1866
Buchanan, Robert. The present state
of the union question: being the speech
on that subject delivered in the General
Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland,
on the 30th May 1866. Edinburgh: T. Nel-
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Free Church of Scotland. Report of the
Committee of the Free Church of Scotland
on union with other churches. May, 1866.
no. xxvi. [With appendix.] tEdinburgh?)
1866. 24 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 4
Gibson, James. The union question: its
present position. Delivered in the Free
presbytery of Glasgow, September 5. 1866.
Glasgow: T. Murray and Son, 1866. 88 p.
8^ ZWGF p.v. 16
Hill, David Octavius. The disruption of
the Church of Scotland (containing four
hundred and fifty portraits) representing
the signing the deed of demission by the
ministers of the first General Assembly of
the Free Church. Painted by D. O. Hill. . .
Edinburgh: Schenck & M'Farlane, 1866.
30 p. 1 fac. 1 pi. 8*. MCT p.v. 1, no.6
M'Corkle, Robert. The decline of the
Free Church, and the need of a reformed
Free Church in Scotland. [Stirling: Ob-
server Office, 1866.1 48 p. 8^
ZWHF p.v. 4
Macnair, Robert, the younger. Noli
subscribere. On the subscription to the
Westminster Confession of Faith. Edin-
burgh: W. Paterson, 1866. 78 p. 8^
ZG p.v. 1
Moffat. Is the Free Church of Scot-
land to continue free? Substance of speech
delivered at a pro re nata meeting of the
Free presbytery of Strathbogie, 31st July
1866. . .in regard to a deputation appointed
by the General Assembly to visit part of
the synod of Moray, including the presby-
tery of Strathbogie, in reference to the
state of religion. With copy of "Sugges-
tions for the use of., .deputation".. .
Banff: Banffshire Jourtial Office. 1866. 8 p.
8^ ZWHF p.v 4
Moncreiff, Sir Henry Wellwood. Speech
on the union question, as at present
brought before presbyteries, delivered in
the Free presbytery of Edinburgh, 10th
October 1866. With a note on the state
and prospects of that question. [By Sir
H. W. Moncreiff, bartj Edinburgh: J.
Maclaren, 1866. 23 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 4
Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scot-
land. Returns from the presbyteries of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church, on the
remit from synod, 1866. Edinburgh: C.
Gibson, 1867. 12 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 8
648
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
1867
Adamson, William. The doctrine of the
atonement as taught by the United Pres-
byterian divines and the "Standards": a
critique on a correspondence with Dr.
Marshall, ex-moderator of the U. P. Synod,
and on union discussions. Glasgow: T.
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Balfour, William. The proposed union.
Vital doctrine of Christ's headship over
the nations. Essential difference between
the views held by the Free and United
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the present negotiations. [Edinburgh: J.
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Union and the "Daily Review."
[Edinburgh,] 1867. 4 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 8
Crawford, Thomas Jackson. Address
delivered at the close of the General As-
sembly of the Church of Scotland, 3d June
1867, by the moderator. Edinburgh and
London: W. Blackwood and Sons. 1867.
20 p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.8
Doctrine in the U. P. Church. (Watch-
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283.) ZWA
Fraser, Donald. Comprehensive Pres-
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John Maclaren, 1867. 1 p.l., (1)6-26 p., 1 1.
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Report of the committee of the
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1867. 20, 50 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 8
Guthrie, Thomas. An unspoken speech
or plea for union. Edinburgh: A. & C.
Black, 1867. 30 p. 8^ ZWQF p.v. 16
Ker, John. Some thoughts on the re-
lation of the magistrates to religion, and
the question of clnirch union, as con-
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"Layman, A, pseud. Union and the prin-
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Proposed, The, change in the Sustenta-
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Romance in real life: the courtship of
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Statement explanatory and defensive of
the position assumed by certain ministers
and elders of the Free (Thurch of Scotland,
in consequence of the decision of last Gen-
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scheme of union. Edinburgh: J. Nichol,
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Attributed to Rey. James BesK, D.D.
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being the substance of two speeches par-
tially delivered in the Free Church presby-
tery of Edinburgh, on 9th January and
27th March 1867. With an appendix.
Edinburgh: A. Elliot. 1867. 40 p. 8^
ZWHF p.v. 6
United Presbyterian Church. — Commit-
tee on Union. Suggestions by presbyteries,
anent the committee's report to synod.
January, 1867. Edinburgh: Crawford and
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1868
ArdmlUan, James Craufurd, lord. Union:
address by Lord Ardmillan. Edinburgh:
John Maclaren, 1868. 13 p. 8**.
ZWHF p.v. 2
Balfour, William. Dr. Rainy's position
Indefensible; or. The real question at issue
in the union movement. Edinburgh: Ed-
monston and Douglas, 1868. 48 p. 8^.
ZWGF p.v. 11
Edinburgh: Edmonston and
Douglas. 1868. 48 p. 2. ed. 8\
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Begg, James. The late Dr. Chalmers on
the establishment principle and Irish Prot-
estantism; with some forgotten chapters
of Free Church history. . Edinburgh: J.
Nichol, 1868. 32 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 9
The union question. Speech de-
livered in the Free presbytery of Edin-
burgh, on Monday, March 2, 1868. With a
preface in regard to our connection with
the Australian Union, and other matters.
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ZWHF p.v. 9
Bonar, Horatius. Speech on the union
question, delivered in the Free presbytery
of Edinburgh, on the 26th February 1868.
Edinburgh: Johnstone, Hunter, & Co.,
1868. 39 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 9
Brown, Charles John. Some materials
of thought in the union question: the civil
magistrate. With an appendix. Edin-
burgh: A. Elliot, 1868. 2 p.l., 5-15 p. 8**.
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The union question. Speech deliv-
ered in the Free Church presbytery of
Edinburgh, 2d March 1868. Edinburgh:
A. Elliot [1868,. 22 p. 8*. ZWHF i>.v. 9
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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History and Description^ continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Brown, David. The union question. Ad-
dress [at Inverness]. (Edinburgh: A. El-
liot, 1868., 8 p. 8^ ZWQFp.v.ll
Buchanan, James. Substance of a speech
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February, 1868. With some corrections
and additions. Edinburgh: Johnstone,
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Cameron, Andrew. A forgotten chapter
in the history of the union movement
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ZWHF p.v. 2
Edinburgh: Andrew Elliot,
1868. 32 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 11
Candlish, Robert Smith. The disruption
testimony and its bearing on present duty:
being the address delivered at the open-
ing of the New College, Edinburgh, on
Wednesday, 4th November 1868. Edin-
burgh: J. Maclaren, 1868. 15 p. 12^.
ZWHF p.v. 6
Creeds and establishments. Edinburgh:
Edmonston & Douglas, 1868. 36 p. 8**.
♦Cp.v. 1516
Dr. Harper's statement of the United
Presbyterian position of the union ques-
tion. (Watchword. Edinburgh, 1868. 8'*.
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Erastianism, disestablishment, and George
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Forbes, John. The union question.
What is to be substituted for the Susten-
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of the Union Committee of December 17,
1867, and a speech delivered in the Free
presbytery of Glasgow, on February 5,
1868. Edinburgh: J. Nichol tl868i. 16 p.,
1 1. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 8
Free Church of Scotland. Extract from
last report of the Free Church Union Com-
mittee to the General Assembly, in regard
to the views entertained with respect to
the province of the civil magistrate in re-
lation to religion and the church. I. Ar-
ticles of agreement. [II. Distinctive ar-
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Report of the Committee... on union
with other churches. May, 1868. rEdin-
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Gall, James. Six letters to the Rev. Dr.
Begg and his protesting minority, shewing
that their "Statement, explanatory and de-
fensive," involves an abandonment of Free
Church principles, a denial of the divine
authority of Presbyterianism, and the
adoption of the distinctive principle of the
Seceders. From one of the majority [i c.,
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Gibson, James. The union question:
speech delivered in the Free presbytery of
Glasgow, March 23, 1868, with a statement
on the question of doctrine intended for
the General Assembly, 1867. Also, appen-
dix— Principles of Dr. M*Crie. Glasgow:
T. Murray and Son, 1868. 40 p. 8°.
ZWHF p.v. 6
Harper, James. The difficulties of the
union question : a letter addressed to James
Buchanan, D.D., LL.D. Edinburgh: A.
Elliot. 1868. 32 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 9
I., A. E. Church union, viewed in the
light of the Westminster Confession and
of historical fact: being a Free Church-
man's inquiry. Glasgow: J. Mackie. 1868.
24 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 11
Kirkwood, Anderson. The union ques-
tion: its status quo, and the present duty
of its promoters. An address... Glasgow:
David Bryce & Co., 1868. 78 p. 8'*.
ZWHF p,v. 9
M'Corkle, Robert. The decline of the
Free Church, and the need of a reformed
Free Church in Scotland. With a preface,
containing strictures on the proceedings
of the Free General Assembly of 1867, rel-
ative to the question of union. Edinburgh:
J. Wood, 1868. 1 p.l., xix, 3-48 p. 8^
ZWHF p.v. 11
Main, Thomas. Speech on the union
question, in the Free Church presbytery of
Edinburgh. Delivered on the 26th Feb-
ruary 1868. Edinburgh: Edmonston &
Douglas, 1868. 16 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 11
Moncreiff, Sir Henry Wellwood. The
union question. Speech ... in the Free
presbytery of Edinburgh, on the 26th of
February, 1868: being a reply to Mr. Main,
Professor Smeaton, Dr. Thomas Smith,
and Dr. James Buchanan. With an appen-
dix, relative to statements by Dr. James
Buchanan and Dr. Begg. Edinburgh: J.
Maclaren, 1868. 36 p. 8^ ZWGF p.v. 11
Presbyterian, The, churches in Scotland.
Can nothing be done? Edinburgh: Ogle
& Murray, 1868. 15 p. 8^
Rainy, Robert. The present position of
the union question in the Free Church,
with special reference to a recent "State-
ment, explanatory and defensive." Edin-
burgh: J. Maclaren, 1868. 54 p. 8**.
ZWHF p,v. 8
Edinburgh: J. Maclaren. 1868.
54 p. 2. ed. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 9
With marginal ms. notes by C. M. Christie of
Durie.
Rankin, James. Union and reunion
among Scottish Presbyterians; being a
consideration of the union question from
650
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History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
the stand-point of the Church of Scotland.
Edinburgh: William Blackwood and Sons,
1868. 2 p.L, 51 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 2
Rev. Dr. Robert Buchanan's novel opin-
ions regarding the principle of establish-
ments: with remarks on Mr. Coleridge's
(M. P. for Exeter) views on the same sub-
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ZWGFP.V. 11
Repr.: Original Secession magazine.
Ritchie, E. The question of the day: the
duty of nations to the true religion and the
church of Christ. Edinburgh: J. Nichol.
1868. 34 p. 12°. ZWHF p.v. 2
Smith, Thomas. The union question: in
reply to Dr. Rainy's pamphlet. Edinburgh:
J. Nichol [1868]. 40 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 9
Stuart, Alexander Moody. Is the "Es-
tablishment of religion" outside of the
Confession? A speech delivered in the
Free presbytery of Edinburgh, on the 25th
November 1868. Edinburgh: J. Maclaren
tl868i. 1 p.l., 54 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 6
Thomson, Edward Anderson. The union
question. Speech in favour of the union,
delivered in the Free presbytery of Edin-
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Union of Presbyterian churches. Report
of speeches at the public meeting of office-
bearers, at Aberdeen, on 1st April 1868.
Aberdeen: A. Brown & Co., 1868. 18 p., 1 1.
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Repr.: Aberdeen Free Press, April 3, 1868.
Union, The, question. Edinburgh, 1868.
7 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 6
Repr.: Edinburgh G>urant, March 4, 1868.
Union, The, question. Speeches deliv-
ered at a meeting of office-bearers of the
Free Church, on the present position of the
union question. Glasgow: Clow & Thom-
son, 1868. 46 p. 8*. ZWHF p.v. 6
United Presbyterian Church. The union
question. Synod of the U. P. Church. 13th
May 1868. n. p., 1868. 15 p. 8^
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Walker, James. The union question, and
the minority of last assembly. Edinburgh :
T. Nelson and Sons, 1868. 56 p. 8°.
ZWGF p.v. 11
1869
Balfour, William. Articles of agree-
ment between the Free and United Pres-
byterian committees on the question of the
civil magistrate examined. Edinburgh:
Ballantyne & Co., 1869. 16 p. 8°.
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Voluntaryism of the United Pres-
byterian Church unchanged, and directly
opposed to the distinctive principles of the
Free Church of Scotland: including a reply
to Dr. Rainy. With an appendix. Edin-
burgh: Johnstone, Hunter & Co.. 1869. 48
p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 5
Begg, James. Free Church principles
since the disiniption, with special reference
to some remarks made by Dr. Buchanan
at a meeting of the Free Church presby-
tery of Glasgow, on the 3d February 1869.
Edinburgh: J. Nichol, 1869. 19 p. S\
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Beith, Alexander. The Scottish Church
in her relations to other churches at home
and abroad. Edinburgh: J. Maclaren. 1869.
iv p., 1 1., 7-79 p.. 1 1. 8^ ZPEp.v.l
Buchanan, Robert. The freedom of the
church of Christ, viewed in connection
with certain events and questions of the
time: being the substance of a speech de-
livered in the Free Church presbytery of
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gow: Blackie & Son, 1869. 31 p. 8**.
ZWHF p.v. 5
Cameron, Andrew. Forgotten facts of
the voluntary controversy, and their bear-
ing on union. With other matters of
present interest. Edinburgh: A. Elliot
1869. 2 p.L, 5-66 p. 8^ ZWHF p^v. 5
Dr. Robert Buchanan and the confes-
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(Watchword. Edinburgh, 1869. 8*'. v. 3.
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Free Church of Scotland. Report of
committee on union with other churches,
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Lawrence, S. The province and duty of
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Macleod, Norman. The concluding ad-
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M'Naught, James. What voluntary lib-
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ed. containing correspondence with the
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LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
651
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
ace and prefatory note to the second edi-
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Martin, Hugh. Christ's crowns, in their
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On the correlation of spiritual in-
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517 p. 12°. ZWG
Miller, Samuel, and others. The true
freedom of the church of Christ in the
light of Scripture, and how it can be se-
cured. Speeches delivered in the Free
presbytery of Glasgow, March 10. 1869.
By Samuel Miller, R. C. Smith, and James
Gibson. Glasgow: T. Murray and Son
[1869,. 2 p.l., 5-68 p. 8°. ZWHF p.v 5
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Moncreiff, Sir Henry Wellwood. Church
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Nixon, William. The king of nations,
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and kingdom: a sermon, preached before
the General Assembly of the Free Church
of Scotland. Edinburgh: D. Grant, 1869.
32 p. 8°. ZWHFp.v.5
The two meanings: or. The hollow
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Free Church of Scotland, on 25th May
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Nichol, 1869. 2 p.l., 5-52 p. 8°.
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Stuart, Alexander Moody. A contribu-
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Wordsworth, Charles, bishop of St. An-
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Adam, John, and Robert Buchanan.
Union on the basis of the standards ex-
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Anderson, Alexander. The voluntarv
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Balfour, William. Essential difference
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Begg, James. Present aspect of the union
question. A speech delivered in the Free
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Brown, Charles John. The question of
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Buchanan, Robert. The assembly's
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Lecture on church establishments.
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ZWGM p.v. 1
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Cairns, John. Dr. Cairns and Mr.
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Present duty with regard to union.
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652
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Cameron, Andrew. A warning anent the
Rev. W. Nixon's "Forewarning." Edin-
burgh: A. Elliot, 1870. 18 p. 8°.
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Charteris, Archibald Hamilton. Speech
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Cousin, William. The issue at stake in
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Dickson, David. An elder's thoughts on
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Duff, Alexander. Union not incompati-
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Formula, The, [of the Free Church, the
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Free Church of Scotland. Declaration by
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Union of non-established churches
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Goold, William H. Unqualified sub-
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Gordon, James. An appeal to unionists
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Harper, James, and others. Union on
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8^ ZWGF p.v. 6
Joint-Committee on Union. Deliver-
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Kennedy, John. Great anti-union meet-
ing at Inverness. Speech by the Rev. Tohn
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Unionism and the union. Edin-
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Kidston, William. The captious and en-
snaring question, sent down to presby-
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Dunn & Wright, 1871. 16 p. 8^
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Lothian, Maurice. Address ... on co-
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Macaulay, George. Free Church princi-
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MaccoU, D. A free church and a free
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22 p. 8^ ZWGFp.v. 6
McEwan, John. The new phase of the
union question: being the substance of a
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
653
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
speech delivered in the Free presbytery
of Edinburgh.. .April 5, 1870. EdinburRh:
D. Grant il870i. 16 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 5
MacGregor, James. The question of
principle now raised in the Free Church,
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burgh: J. Maclaren, 1870. 76 p. 8'.
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Moncreiff, Sir Henry Wellwood. The
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Nixon, William. A forewarning of the
troubles before us, from the present move-
ment for the union of the churches, fur-
nished by the proceedings in the Free
presbytery of Brechin (at their meeting oh
5th April), in connection with Mr. Nixon's
defence of himself from the attacks of the
Rev. Andrew Cameron. . . Montrose. 1870.
4 p. 4^ ZWHF p.v. 5
A forewarning and foretaste of the
troubles before us, from the present move-
ment for the union of the churches, fur-
nished by the tyrannical conduct of the
majority of the Free presbytery of Bre-
chin (...20th April), in connection with
Mr. Nixon's defence of himself from the
attacks of the Rev. Andrew Cameron.
iMontrose, 1870.i 8 p. 4**. ZWHF p.v. 5
The present crisis in the Free
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Perth Christian Conference. Report.
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Philip. Yea or nay? Or, The union
question tried and tested. By "A country
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Philipi. Edinburgh: D. Grant, 1870. 16 p.
12^ ZWHF p.v. 5
Rainy, Robert. History and present
position of tfie (unioni question. Edin-
burgh: T. Constable rl870]. 8 p. 8**.
(Tracts on union, no. 1.) ZWHF p.v. 5
Past positions and present duties
considered in relation to Scottish churches.
A letter to the Rev. Dr. Cairns, Berwick.
With an appendix, being a speech on the
Assembly's remit ... in the Free presby-
tery of Edinburgh. 9th Nov. 1870. Edin-
burgh: J. Maclaren, 1870. 46 p. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 6
Report of the Union Committee on the
subject of the formulas. (Watchword.
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ZWA
Stuart, Alexander Moody. The union
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ZWGF p.v. 6
Thomson, Edward Anderson. Ought the
question of establishments to be embraced
in the terms of church communion? A
speech delivered in the Free presbytery of
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dix.) Edinburgh: J. Maclaren. 1870. 12 p.
8^ ZWGF p.v. 6
"Tracts on Union." — no. 1. (Watch-
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110.) ZWA
Union, The, debate — salient points.
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p. 161-166, 195-203.) ZWA
Union inadmissible on the basis pro-
posed: being speeches delivered by mem-
bers of the majority of ministers in the
Free presbytery of Edinburgh, on 8th, 9th.
and 10th November 1870. With appen-
dices. Edinburgh: D. Grant, 1870. 192 p.
8^ ZWGF p.v. 6
With slip of erratum.
Union, The, question explained, no. 2.
cContains) Dr. Buchanan's Union manifesto
examined t^nd The U. P. presbyteries re-
jecting the articles of agreement]. [Edin-
burgh and London: Ballantyne and Co..
1870.1 12 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 7
Veritas, pseud, of Andrew Macgeorge.
The Church of Scotland and the Free
Church: their relation to patronage, spirit-
ual independence, and the civil courts.
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Glasgow: J. MacLehose, 1870. 47^ p. 8*.
ZWGMp.v.l
Wilson, J. H. Union of non-established
churches in Scotland. Speech... at Inver-
ness, October 12, 1870. n. p.. 1870. 4 p.
8^ ZWHF p.v. 7
Wood, James Julius. The question of
doctrine in connexion with the negotia-
tions for union between the Free and
United Presbyterian Churches. A tract
for the circumstances. [Edinburgh: Bal-
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ZWHF p.v. 6
Wylie;, James Aitkens. The establish-
ment principle as now interpreted, a novel-
ty unknown to our reformers and subver-
sive of Christ's headship. Edinburgh: A.
Elliot, 1870. 16 p. 8*. CM p.v. 11
1871
Begg, James. The ecclesiastical and so-
cial evils of Scotland, and how to remedy
them. An address to the Scottish people,
with some reference to the speech of Mr.
654
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Gladstone at Aberdeen. Edinburgh : John-
stone, Hunter, & Co., 187L 34 p., 1 1. 8**.
ZWGF p.v. 32
Union on the proposed basis in-
consistent with Free Church principles.
An address., .delivered 10th April 1871.
Edinburgh: J. Menzies & Co., 1871. 23 p.
8^ ZWHF p.v. 3
A violation of the treaty of union
the main origin of our ecclesiastical
divisions and other evils. A second ad-
dress to the people of Scotland. Edin-
burgh: Johnstone, Hunter, & Co.. 1871.
40 p. 8^ ZWGMp.v.l
Bonar, Andrew Alexander, joint author.
See Stuart, Alexander Moody, and An-
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Borrowman, Patrick. The proposed ba-
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and compromise of the constitution and
principles of the Free Church of Scotland.
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ZWHF p.v. 7
Duncan, James. A pre-disruption elder's
view of the union movement, being the
substance of a speech ... in the Free pres-
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Free Church of Scotland. Full report of
the great Free Church public meeting of
those upholding Free Church principles,
and unfavorable to union on the proposed
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'Maccoll, D. The kingdom of our Lord
and of his Christ; another contribution
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24 p. 8^ ZWHFp.v.3
M'Corry, John Stewart Truth vindi-
cated... With an appendix contain-
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lona." London: R. Washbourne, 1871.
24 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 370
A review of The concluding address to the Gen-
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by Rev. Nornum Madeod.
Smeaton, George. National Christianity
and scriptural union; or, an exposition of
the union-question now agitating the
church. Address to the office-bearers,
members, and adherents of the Free
Church of Scotland. Edinburgh: John-
stone, Hunter, & Co., 1871. 116 p. 8®.
ZWHF p.v. 3
Statement, A, of church statistics with
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Gilchrist, 1871. 24, 2 p. 8^ ZWGM p.v. 3
Stuart, Alexander Moody, and Anhkew
Al^ander Bonar. Ecclesiastical obedience
a respectful answer to Dr. Candlish's ap-
peal. Edinburgh: J. Maclaren, 1871. 16 p.
8^ ZWHF p.v. 3
Thoughts in connection with the union
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Two, The, "Presbyterians" (Watch-
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Union on the proposed basis not incon-
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Speech by elders of the church, n. t-p.
[Glasgow, 1871.1 20 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 3
Union, The, question in the Highlands.
(Watchword. Edinburgh, 1871. 8**. v. 5,
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What does the Bible really say about
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1872
Cousin, William. Landmarks removed;
or doors left ajar in the new proposal for
incorporating union in detail. An address
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...5th March 1872, to oppose the new
scheme of the Union Committee, n. t-p.
[Glasgow, 1872.1 8 p. 8^ ZWHF p.v. 3
Free Church Defence Association. Scot-
land. Minute of the committee of the...
association. The new proposal of incor-
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[Edinburgh, 1872., 7 p. 12^ ZWHFp.v.3
Kling, Andrew. A plea for union in
maintaining the scriptural doctrine of the
Westminister standards. Edinbtirgh:
Johnstone, Hunter & Co., 1872. 33 p. 8*.
ZWHF p.v. 3
Macgregor, James. The Union Commit-
tee's new proposal. Edinburgh: J. Mac-
laren, 1872. 16 p. 8*. ZWHFp.v.3
Repr.: Daily Review, 1872.
Mitchell, William. Voluntaryism the
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12 p. 8^ ZWGM P.V. 3
New, The, scheme of union. (Watch-
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ZWA
[Edinburgh, 1872.] 8 p. 8*.
ZWHF P.V. 7
p. 7'B of reprint contains a short article on
'Union, but not in the tmth.'
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
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Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Possibilities, The, of free relifirious
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Tulloch, John. Dean Stanley and the
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Chnrch of Scotland. — General Assem-
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11 p. 8^ ZWGM p.v. 1
Crisis, The, averted. (Watchword.
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Establishment, The, principle demand-
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Macgeorge, Andrew. The Established
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Original Secession Church. Church dis-
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Philalethes, pseud. Remarks on the
statement by the committee of the synod
of the United Presbyterian Church, of the
grounds which justify and demand the
disestablishment and disendowment of the
Established Churches of England and
Scotland. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood and
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Two, The, jurisdictions; or. Church and
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VoltintaiTism unscriptural, unsuccessful
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1873. 23 p. 8^ ZWGMp.v.l
Winter evening conversations of Free
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1874
Abolition of church patronage in Scot-
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4 p. f^ ZWGMp.v.l
Adam, John. Shall we return to the
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Argyll (8. duke), George Douglas Camp-
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Speeches on the second reading of
the Church Patronage (Scotland) Bill in
• the House of Lords, June 2, 1874. and earl
of Camperdown's amendment, June 9. 1874,
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Assailants, The, of the Church of Scot-
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Bcgg, James. Dr. M'Crie and the law
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Blaikie, William Gs^rden. The religious
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Buchanan, Robert. The principles and
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16 p. 8^ ZWGM p.v. 1
Church, The, Patronage Act. rEdin-
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Church, The, Patronage (Scotland) Bill
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Free Church of Scotland. Report of the
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Great Britain. — Statutes. An act to al-
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wood & Sons, 1894. 51 p. 8^ ♦ C p.v. 593
The Kirk and Presbyterian union.
(National review. London, 1894. 8*. v.
22, p. 504-514.) ♦ DA
1895
Butler, Reuben. The Kirk's alarm.
(New review. London, 1895. 8**. v. 13,
p. 75-80.) ♦DA
1897
Glasse, John. The Church of Scotland:
what part is she capable of playing
towards the new social legislation which
will come to the front as soon as in-
dividualism determines politics? (Pro-
gressive review. London, 1897. 8**. v. 1,
p. 423-431.) SA
Smeaton, William Henry Oliphant. Re-
cent Scots theology. (Westminster re-
view. London, 1897. 8^ v. 148, p. 654-
664.) ♦ DA
(Quarterly re-
V. 190, p. 176-
♦DA
1899
Scottish, The, churches,
view. London, 1899. 8^
197.)
1900
Denney, James. The union of the Free
Church of Scotland and the United Pres-
byterian Church. (London quarterly re-
view. London, 1900. 8**. new series, v. 4,
p. 212-227.) ♦ DA
Ecclesiastical, The, situation in Scotland.
(Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine. Edin-
burgh, 1900. 8^ V. 168, p. 585-594.) ♦ DA
Fairbaim, Andrew Martin. The United
Free Church of Scotland. (Speaker. Lon-
don, 1900. 8**. new series, v. 3, p. 113-115.)
♦DA
Orr, James. The union of the Free
Church of Scotland and the United Pres-
byterian Church. (London quarterly re-
view. London, 19(X). 8**. new series, v. 4.
p. 193-212.) ♦ DA
United Free Church of Scotland. Pro-
ceedings of the Free Church General As-
sembly, United Presbyterian Synod, and
General Assembly of the United Free
Church of Scotland. Edited by T. Crerar.
1900. Edinburgh [1900j. 8^ ZWXC
1901
Fairbaim, Andrew Martin. The Scot-
tish Church and the Scottish people. (Con-
temporary review. London. 1901. 8**. v.
79, p. 129-152.) ♦ DA
1902
United, The, Free Church of Scotland.
(Church quarterly review. London, 1902.
8^ V. 53, p. 109-138.) ♦ DA
1904
Balfour, Frances. The case of the Free
Church of Scotland. (National review.
London. 1904. 8^ v. 44, p. 56-67.) ♦ DA
Cameron, J. W. The church case and
disestablishment. (Westminster review.
London, 1904. 8^ v. 162, p. 519-521.)
♦DA
Case, The, of the Scottish churches.
(Quarterly review. London, 1904. 8**. v.
200, p. 626-650.) ♦ DA
Douglas, Charles. The Scottish Free
Church question. (Contemporary review.
London, 1904. 8^ v. 86. p. 662-674.) ♦ DA
Ferguson, James. The Scottish church
case. (Juridical review. Edinburgh, 1904.
8^ V. 16, p. 347-360.) SEA
662
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued.
Free, The, Church of Scotland. (LivinR
age. Boston, 1904. 8®. series 7, v. 24 [V.
242], p. 569-572.) ♦ DA
Free, The, Church of Scotland. 1 port.
(Review of reviews. London, 1904. 8®.
V. 30, p. 249-264.) ♦ DA
Free, The, Church of Scotland appeals,
1903-4. Edited by Robert Low Orr. Au-
thorised report. Edinburgh: Macniven &
Wallace, 1904. 4 p.l., 623 p. S\ ZWH
Gray, A. Herbert. The church crisis in
Scotland. A sermon preached in Gros-
venor Square Presbyterian Church, on Sep-
tember 18th, 1904. Manchester: H. Raw-
son & Co., 1904. 18 p. 12^ ZWHF p.v. 11
Miller, Alexander. The decision in the
church case by the House of Lords. A
sermon. . . Buckie: "Banffshire Advertiser"
Office, 1904. 15 p. 12^ ZWHF p.v. 11
Nicoll, Sir William Robertson. The
Scottish Free Church trust and its donors.
(Contemporary review. London, 1904. 8**.
v. 86, p. 461-472.) ♦ DA
Scottish churches and the law of prop-
erty. (Edinburgh review. London, 1904.
8^ V. 200, p. 429-448.) ♦ DA
Sloan, J. M. The Scottish Free Church
case. (Fortnightly review. London, 1904.
8^ new series, v. 76, p. 450-461.) ♦DA
1905
Blair, Matthew. The Scotch Church and
the results of the Sustentation Fund sys-
tem. (Westminster review. London, 1905.
8^ V. 163, p. 625-635.) ♦ DA
Ecclesiastical, The, crisis in Scotland.
(Church quarterly review. London. 1905.
8^ V. 59, p. 312-333.) ♦ DA
Great Britain. — Free and United Free
Churches Commission. Interim report...
by Sir John Cheyne... Edinburgh: Neill
& Co., Ltd., 190S. 9 p. f ^ tt ZWHF
Great Britain. — Royal Commission on
Churches (Scotland). Report of the Royal
Commission on Churches (Scotland).
Edinburgh: Neill & Co., Ltd., 1905. 2v.
S\ ttZWH
V. 1. Report.
▼. 2. Minutes of evidence and appendices.
Great Britain. — Royal Commission on
Churches (Scotland) Act, 1905. Report of
the royal commissioners appointed under
the Churches (Scotland) Act, 1905. v. 2.
Edinburgh: T. & A. Constable, 1910. f*.
ttZDVH
Innes, Alexander Taylor. The creed
crisis in Scotland. (Hibbert journal. Lon-
don, 1905. 8^ V. 3, p. 217-252.) ZAA
Johnston, Christopher Nicholson. Doc-
trinal subscription in the Church of Scot-
land. (Juridical review. Edinburgh, 1905.
8^ v. 17, p. 201-220.) SEA
Jones, Griffith. The Scottish judgment
and the Free Churches. (Westminster re-
view. London, 1905. 8°. v. 164. p. 388-
393.) ♦ DA
Macpherson, Charles. The church crisis
in Scotland. (Nineteenth century & after.
London, 1905. 8^ v. 57, p. 61-67.) ♦ DA
Mair, William. The Scottish churches:
the present and future. (Blackwood's mag-
azine. Edinburgh, 1905. 8^ v. 178. p. 849-
856.) ♦ DA
Mellone, S. H. The Scottish church
case and its ethical significance. (Inter-
national journal of ethics. Philadelphia.
1905. 8^ v. 15, p. 361-369.) YFA
Morrison, Hew. Manual of the church
question in Scotland: being a handbook to
the Churches (Scotland) Act, 1905, togeth-
er with the report of the royal commission,
1905, and appendices containing lists of
properties, funds, agencies of both
churches, and of the churches in dispute,
with other items of information. Edin-
burgh: Keith & Co., 1905. 248 p. 8^
ZWHF
Scotch, The, Church and the state. By
a layman. (Westminster review. Lon-
don, 1905. 8^ v. 164. p. 532-537.) ♦ DA
1906
Lowell, Francis C. The Free Church of
Scotland case. (Columbia law review.
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XAA
Mair, William. The Scottish churches:
an appeal. (Blackwood's magazine. Edin-
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Peck, Epaphroditus. American versus
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262.) XAA
On the decision in the Houie of Lords on tiie
case Free Church of Scotland ▼. Orertoon (1904).
1907
Mair, William. The Scottish churches:
national religion. (Blackwood's magazine.
Edinburgh, 1907. 8^ v. 182, p. 568-574.)
♦DA
Tulloch, William Weir. The ecclesias-
tical position of Scotland. (Gentleman's
magazine. London, 1907. 8**. v. 302. p.
225-230.) ♦ DA
The opportunity of the Scottish
churches. (Gentleman's magazine. Lon-
don. 1907. 8^ V. 302, p. 526-534.) ♦ DA
LIST OF WORKS RELATING TO SCOTLAND
663
History and Description, continued.
Ecclesiastical History, continued,
1906
Church of Scotland. Established Church
(Scotland) — election of ministers. Re-
turn to and order of the Honourable the
House of Commons, dated 26th March
1907; for return for each parish in Scotland
of the last occasion since 1897 on which a
vacancy has been filled up under the reg-
ulations framed and enacted by the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Church of Scotland
to be observed in the election and appoint-
ment of ministers under the powers con-
ferred upon them by the PatronaRe Abo-
lition Act, stating as follows: — 1. The
population, male and female, at the last
preceding census of each such parish; 2.
The number of male voters and female
voters respectively qualified as communi-
cants; 3. The number of male voters and
female voters respectively qualified as ad-
herents; 4. The total number of voters on
the roll... Ordered, by the House of
Commons, to be printed, 26 August 1907.
Glasgow: J. Hedderwick & Sons. Ltd.,
1908. 12 p. f^ ttZWGSp.boxl
1909
Cooper, James. The problem of reunion
in Scotland. (Church quarterly review.
London, 1909. 8^ v. 68, p. 164-182.)
♦DA
Presbyterianism and reunion. (Church
quarterly review. London, 1909. 8**. v. 67^
p. 299-325.) ♦ DA
1910
Hannan, Thomas. The reunion prob-
lem: another Scottish Episcopal view.
(Church quarterly review. London, 1910.
8^ V. 69, p. 300-323.) ♦ DA
1914
Orr, Robert Low. The Scottish church
question. (Hibbert journal. London, 1914.
8^ V. 12, p. 306-316.) ZAA
(To be continued)
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Science
Altmann, Wilhelm. Ausgewahlte Ur-
kunden zur ausserdeutschen Verfassungs-
gcschichtc scit 1776... Berlin: Wcid-
mann, 1913. 4 p.l., 349 p. 8*. SEC
Archambault, Paul. Essai sur Tindivid-
ualisme. Paris : Bloud & Cic, 1913. 2 p.l.,
216 p. 12^. (Etudes de morale et de soci-
ologie.) SFM
Astier, Ferdinand. Des monts-de-pi6t6
en France; projets de r6formes. Paris: A.
Rousseau, 1913. 2 p.l., 231 p., 1 table. 8'.
THV
Avenel, Georges d*, vicomte. Le nivelle-
ment des jouissances. Paris: E. Flam-
marion, 1913. 2 p.l., 332 p. 12*. (Biblio-
th^que de philosophie scientifique.) TFI
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mentation du travail et de la prevention
des accidents dans les fabriques de papier
et de carton. Grenoble: J. Besson, 1913.
xii, 220 p. illus. 4\ TDO
Bennett, Ernest Nathaniel. Problems
of village life. London: Williams and
Norgate [1914]. 256 p. * 16*. (Home uni-
versity library, v. 81.) TE
Best, Harry. The deaf... New York:
T. Y. Crowell Co. il914.i xviii, 340 p. 12«.
(Library of economics and politics.) SSP
Black, Henry Campbell. A treatise on
the law of income taxation under federal
and state laws. Kansas City: Vernon Law
Book Co., 1913. xlii, 403 p. 8*. TIR
Bochard, Arthur. Les lois de la sociolo-
fie ^conomique. Paris: M. Riviere & Cie.,
913. 4 p.l., 352 p. 8^ SB
Bodine, William Lester. Bodine's ref-
erence book on juvenile welfare: a review
of the Chicago Social Service System.
Chicago: W. L. Bodine [Cop. 1913i. 221
14 pi., 3 port 8*.
Boechting, Fritz,
ischen Frauenkult.
1913. iv, 109(1) p.
&
SO
Uber den amerikan-
Tena: E. Diedrich,
1.-3. thousand. 12°.
SNF
Bouch6, Benoit. Les ouvriers agricoles
en Belgique. Bruxelles: Misch & Thron,
1913. vi p., 1 1., 265 p. 8**. (Instituts Sol-
vay. - Institut de sociologie. Etudes so-
ciales. cno. 8.]) TDK
Bour, Alfred. Comment loger les autres
et se loger soi-meme k bon march6^ Paris:
P. Roger et Cie., 1913. 2 p.l, 174 p. 12'.
TDN
Brady, Daniel M. The past, present,
and future of railway clubs. New York,
1913. 82 p., 1 port 8°. TP
Bunting, Henry Stanhope. The ele-
mentary laws of advertising, and how to
use them. Chicago: Novelty News Press,
1913. 177 p., 5 charts. 16°. TW
Busch, Ernst Die Stellung des deut-
schen Konsuls im Schiffanrtsverkehr.
Berlin: Frcnsdorf, 1913. 88 p. 8'.
(Staatsrechtliche Sammlung. Bd. 3.)
SBB
Carpentier, Louis. L'organisation de la
famille et le vote familial. Pr6face de
Charles Benoist. Paris: M. Giard & ^
Bri^re, 1913. xi, 243(1) p. S\ SEH
Chapman, Cecil Maurice. Marriage and
divorce; some needed reforms in church
and state. Report of the Royal Commis-
sion. By Cecil (Chapman. London: D.
Nutt, 1913. xvi p., 1 L, 172 p. 2. ed. 12*.
(Woman citizen series, no. 1.) SNV
Chaumeil, Louis. Les omnibus et les
tramways k Paris. Historique — rapports
des concessionnaires et des pouvoirs pu-
blics. Paris: A. Rousseau, 1913. 3 p.l.,
243 p. 4*. (University de Paris. — Facult6
de droit) TPY
Conyngton, Thomas. A manual of cor-
porate organization, containing informa-
tion, directions and suggestions relating
to the incorporation of enterprises. New
York: Ronald Press Co., 1913. xviii, 19-
577 p. 3. ed. 8«. TNG
Cniickshank, Lewis D. School clinics
at home and abroad. With general intro-
duction by W. L. Mackenzie, M.D. Lon-
don: National League for Physical Educa-
tion and Improvement, 1913. 171 p., 3
plans, 18 pi. 8*. STC
Cubberley, Ellwood Patterson. Rural
life and education. Boston: Houghton
Mifflin Co. [1914.] xiv, 367 p., 1 map, 16 pL
illus. 12**. (Riverside textbooks in educa-
tion.) STE
Cunningham, William. The case against
free trade. With a preface by Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. London: T. Murray, 19il.
xvi, 137 p., 1 table. 12**. (Questions of the
day series.) TIY
[664]
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665
Economics, Sociology, etc., continued,
Darrochy Alexander. Education and the
new utilitarianism, and other educational
addresses. London: Longmans, Green
and Co., 1914. vii, 169 p. 12*. SSD
Deeken, M. Das Geldwesen in der
deutschen Kolonien. Munster i. Westf.:
F. Coppenrath, 1913. iv p., 2 1., 73 p., 7 L
illus. 8*. TF
Deknas, Albert. Le commerce du
beurre et les cooperatives de beurrerie en
Normandie... Paris: A. Rousseau, 1913.
174 p., 1 1., 4 maps. 4*. SIO
Denis, Hector. Les phases de I'histoire
des prix depuis 1850... rBruxelles, 1913.i
4^ t TFI
Drion du Chapois, Ferdinand, baron.
Les finances et la comptabilit6 commun-
ales en Belgique. Heyst-sur-Mer: A. Tyt-
gat, 1913. 2 p.l., vii, 130 p. f *. ft SER
Edwards, H. M. Electric light ac-
counts and their significance. New York:
McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., 1914. vii, 172
p. 12^ TM
Enock, C. Reginald. The Panama canal;
(its past, present, and future). London:
Collins' Clear-Type Press [1914,. 262 p.,
1 pi. 16^ (Nation's library.) TSB
Erzberger, Mathias. Der Wehrbeitrag,
1913. Stuttgart: F. Enke, 1913. 2 p.l., 33
p. 8*. (Finanzwirtschaftliche Zeitfragen.
Heft 2.) TIA
Fauch^ E. L'apprentissage principale-
ment k Bordeaux du xviu. siecle i nos
jours; suivi d'un appendice sur l'apprentis-
sage des enfants assist^s... Bordeaux:
Y. Cadoret, 1913. 1 p.l., 212 p. 4^ TDK
Faulhaber, Alfons. Die christliche Ge-
werkschaftsbewegung. Niirnberg: B. Hilz,
1913. viii, 117 p., Itable. 8*. TDK
Fcrch, Joh. Liebe und Ehe in der arbei-
tenden Klasse. Oranienburg: Orania-
Verlag il913]. 95(1) p. 8*. SNV
Fillebrown, Charles Bowdoin. Taxa-
tion. Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co., 1914.
5 p.L, 163 p. 12^ TIK 228
Friedlaender, Hugo. Interessante Krim-
inal-Prozesse von kulturhistorischer Be-
deutung. Darstellung merkwtirdiger Straf-
rechtsfalle aus Gegenwart und Ttings-
vergangenheit. Nach eigenen Erlebnis-
sen von Hugo Friedlaender. Band 10.
Berlin: H. Barsdorf, 1914. 12*. SLN
Frikker, Otto. Die Behandlung jugend-
licher Rechtsbrecher in England. Niirn-
berg: B. Hilz, 1913. viii, 168 p. 8*. SLL
Garofalo, Rafaele, baron. Criminology.
Translated by R. W. Millar, with an intro-
duction by E. R. Stevens. Boston: Little,
Brown, and Co., 1914. xl, 478 p. 8*.
(Modern criminal science series, v. 7.)
SLG
Gerson, Otto. Organisation, Statistik
und systematische Kontrolle in kaufmann-
ischen Betrieben. Hamburg: P. Babst,
1913. viii, 195 p. 8*. TM
Gilbreth, L. M. The psychology of
management. The function of the mind
in determining, teaching, and installing
methods of least waste. New York: Stur-
gis & Walton Co., 1914. 6 p.l., 344 p. 8*.
TM
Giraul^ Arthur. La r6fection du cadas-
tre. Paris: L. Larose & L. Tenin, 1913. 2
p.L, 212 p., 2 1. 12». TE
Goldman, Samuel P. A handbook of
stock exchange laws; affecting members,
their customers, brokers and investors.
Garden City: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1914.
ix, 290 p., 1 1. 12^ TG
Graves, Frank Pierrepont. A history
of education in modern times. New York:
Macmillan Co., 1913. xv, 410 p. 12*. SSB
Griffith, James B. Practical bookkeep-
ing: a working handbook of elementary
bookkeeping., .and brokerage accounts.
Chicago: American School of Correspond-
ence, 1914. 3 p.l., 9-287 p., 1 pi. illus. 8**.
TM
Guyot, Yves. L'industrie et les indus-
triels. Paris: O. Doin et fils, 1914. xxviii,
356 p. 12°. (Encyclopedic scientifique.
Biblioth^que d'^conomie politique (V. 15.i)
TAH
Hachfeld, Albert. Der Madchenhandel
und seine Bekampfung im Volkerrecht.
Potsdam: Bonnes & Hachfeld, 1913. 139(1)
p. 8^ SKY
Hall, Hubert A select bibliography for
the study, sources, and literature of Eng-
lish medieval economic history. Compiled
by a seminar of the London School of
Economics, under the supervision of
Hubert Hall. London: P. S. King & Son,
1914. xiii, 350 p. 8**. (Studies in econom-
ics and political science, no. 4.) TAH
Harben, Henry D. The rural problem.
London: Constable & Co., Ltd. cl914.i
viii, 189 p. 8^ TE
Harper, Angus. The theory of Ameri-
can values. London: E. Wilson, 1914. v,
184 p., 1 I. 12^ TG
Haskin, Frederic J. The Panama canal.
Illustrated from photographs taken by
Ernest Hallen. Garden City: Doubleday,
Page & Co., 1914. x, 386 p., 1 map, 20 pi.
8^ TSB
Hiemann, R. Bilanzen ihre Entstehung
und ihr Zusammenhang mit der Ma-
terialienverwaltung, dem Lohnwesen, der
Selbstkostenberechnung und der Betriebs-
organisation von R. Hiemann. Mit 1
Schema zur Darstellung, wie die Jahres-
bilanz unmittelbar aus Monatsbilanz und
666
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Economics, Sociology, etc, continued.
Bctrieb entsteht, und mit samtlichen For-
mularen fiir zwangslaufige Betriebsorgan-
isation. Leipzig: C. E. Poeschel, 1913. ix,
53 p. 2. ed. 8**. (Sammlung kaufmann-
ischer Unterrichtswerke fur Schulen,
Kontore und zur Selbstbelehrung nach
einheitlichen Grundsatzen . . . Bd. 20.)
• TM
HiUquit, Morris, and J. A. Ryan. So-
cialism; promise or menace? New York:
Macmillan Co., 1914. xiii, 270 p. 12^ SFC
Hirschy Max. Fruchtabtreibung und
Pravcntiwerkehr im Zusammenhang mit
dem Geburtennickgang. Eine medizin-
ische, juristische und sozialpolitische Be-
trachtung. Wixrzburg: C. Kabitzsch, 1914.
viii, 267 p. 8^ SDK
Hoagy Clarence Gilbert. A theory of
interest. New York: Macmillan Co., 1914.
xi, 228 p. 12*. THT
Hutchins, Miss B. Leigh. Conflicting
ideals: two sides of the woman's (question.
London: T. Murby & Co., 1913. vii p., 1 1.,
83 p. 12^ SNF
liberty Sir Courtenay. The mechanics of
law making. New York: Columbia Uni-
versity Press, 1914. viii, 209 p. 8^ (Co-
lumbia University lectures.) SEF
Jastrow, Ignaz. Geld und Kredit. Ber-
lin: G. Reimer, 1914. viii, 177(1) p.. 1 !•
16**. (Textbiicher zu Studien iiber Wirt-
schaft und Staat. Bd. 4.) TF
Kales, Albert Martin. Unpopular gov-
ernment in the United States. Chicago:
University of Chicago Press [1914.] viii,
263 p., 1 plan, 1 table. 8^ SEF
Katzenelsohn, P. Zur Entwicklungs-
feschichte der Finanzen Russlands. Teil
. Berlin: E. Ebering, 1913. 8^ TIF
Teil 1. 1560-1796.
Keeling, Frederic. Child labour in the
United Kingdom. A study of the develop-
ment and administration of the law relat-
ing to the employment of children. Lon-
don: P. S. King & Son, 1914. xxxii, 326
p. 4^ TDL
Kobatsch, Rudolf. La politique 6cono-
mique internationale par Rudolf Ko-
batsch. Adapt6 et mis a jour par Guido
Pilati, avec la collaboration de A. Bellaco.
Paris: M. Giard & fi. Bri^re, 1913. vii,
496 p. 8**. (Bibliotheque internationale
d'economie politique.) TB
Krug von Nidda, Gustav. Bemerkungen
zu einer Reichsvermogenssteuer in ihrer
wirtschaftlichen und steuersystematischen
Bedeutung. Darmstadt: A. Bergstrasser,
1913. 18 p., 8^ TIN
Leubuacher, Charlotte. Der Arbeits-
kampf der englischen Eisenbahner im
Jahre 1911. Mit einer einleitenden iiber-
blick tiber die allgemeinen Entwicklungs-
tendenzen in der heutigen englischen Ar-
beiterbewegung. [Munchen: Duncker &
Humblot,] 1913. viii, 62 p., 1 1. 8*. TDG
Le^en, Alfred von der. Die Eisenbahn-
politik des Fiirsten Bismarck. Berlin: J.
Springer, 1914. xii, 256 p. 8^ TPQ
Loria, Achille. The economic synthe-
sis; a study of the laws of income. Trans-
lated from the Italian by M. E. Paul. Lon-
don: G. Allen & Co., Ltd., 1914. xii, 368
p. 8*. TB
Lytton, Lady Constance, and J. Whar-
ton. Prisons & prisoners; some personal
experiences. London: W. Hememann
[1914]. X p., 1 1., 337 p., 2 port. 12*. SLT
McAdam, Lucius. Total disability bene*
fits in life insurance. Based on Mead's ad-
justed American-Maccabees experience
tables and 3j4 per cent, interest. Com-
puted by means of a new commutation
column devised by the author. Chicago,
1913. vii, 145 p. 8*. SIL
MacGregor, Theodore Douglas. Bank
advertising plans: a book of practical sug-
gestions. New York: Bankers Pub. Co.,
1913. V. 198 p. illus. 8^ TW
McKeever, William Arch. Training the
girl. New York: Macmillan Co., 1914.
xviii, 342 p., 32 pi. 12^ SOK
Monkawell ^3. baron), Robert Alfred
Hardcastle Collier. The railways of Great
Britain, by Lord Monkswell. New York:
E. P. Dutton & Co., 1914. viii p., 1 L, 303
p., 1 plan, 17 pi. 8^ TPN
Morgan, Barbara Spofford. The back-
ward cnild; a study of the psychology and
treatment of backwardness. A practical
manual for teachers and students. With
an introduction by E. E. Farrell. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1914. xvii,
263 p. 12*. SOD
Most, Otto. Bevolkerungswissenschaft;
eine Einfixhrung in die Bevolkerungsprob-
leme der Gegenwart. Berlin: G. J. Gd-
schen, 1913. 177 p. 16**. (Sammlung
Goschen. [uo.] 696.) SDK
Muensterberg, Hugo. Psychology and
social sanity. Garden City: Doubleday,
Page & Co., 1914. ix p., 2 1., 3-320 p., 1 L
12^ SB
Muagrave, Charles K. The London
Chamber of Commerce from 1881 to 1914;
a retrospective appreciation. London: E.
Wilson, 1914. vin, 93 p., 1 1.. 3 pL, 1 table.
8^ TLK
Myers, Gustavus. History of Canadian
wealth. V. 1. Chicago: C. H. Kerr & Co.,
1914. \2\ TAH
Naumann, Friedrich. Friedrich Nau-
mann; das blaue Buch von Vaterland und
RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
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Freiheit, Auszuge aus seinen Werken.
Taunus: K. R. Langewiesche [1913]. 3 p.L,
9-265(1) p., 1 1., 1 port. 12«. TB
Neukamp, Ernst. Die gewerberecht-
lichen Nebengesetze. Kinderschutzgesetz,
Stellenvermittlergesetz . . . Erlautert von
Ernst Neukamp. Tubingen: J. C. B.
Mohr, 1914. xix, 502 p. 12*. (Die deutsche
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Bd. 2.) TDL
Neumann, C. Svstematisches Verzeich-
nis der Literatur des deutschen Sprachge-
bietes iiber das private Versicherungswe-
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Pared, Ren^. Nous gagnons moins
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Industries and Industrial Arts, continued,
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Dwerryhotise, Arthur R. Geological and
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Horstmann, Henrpr Charles, and V. H.
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Smith, David Eugene, and Y. Mikami.
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Anderson, Joseph. Recollections of a
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Clark, Francis Edward. Old homes of
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Cowan» Joseph Davison. An ancient
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Dauzat, Albert. La Suisse illustr^e.
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Dunover, Alphonse. The public prose-
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E^ez (1. earl), Arthur Capel. Selec-
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Ferguson, William Scott Greek impe-
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FoUiott-Stokes, A. G. The Cornish
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Europe, continued.
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Frank, Tenney. Roman imperialism.
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Eraser, Mary Crawford. Italian yester-
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Gennep, Arnold van. La Savoie. Vue
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elles de la Savoie et de la Haute-Savoie . . .
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Hale, John Richard. The story of the
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Harerove, Ethel C. Silhouettes of Swe-
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Heatley, David Play fair. Studies in Bri-
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Hengdmiiller, Ladislas, baron. Hun-
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Howard, Clare. English travellers of
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Hunt, Violet. The desirable alien at
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Kellner, Leon, and others. Austria of
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Kenny, Thomas Joseph. Glimpses of
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Eling, Rupert W., and J. Russell. A
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Marriott, John Arthur Ransome. Eng-
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Unpublished correspondence of Napoleon
I. preserved in the war archives. Pub-
lished by E. Picard and L. Tuetey. Trans-
lated by L. S. Houghton. New York:
Duffield & Co., 1913. 3 v. 8^ DGB
▼. 1. 1804-1807.
▼. 2. 1808-1809.
V. 3. 1809-1810.
Ottery Saint Mary. A manor book of
Ottery Saint Mary. Edited by C. D.
Whetham and Margaret, her daughter.
With a note on the history of the depen-
dent manor of Cadhay by W. C. D.
Whetham. London: Longmans, Green,
and Co., 1913. vi, 184 p. 8^ CO
Pedigrees from the Visitation of Hamp-
shire, made by T. Benolt, Clarenceulx, A**
1530, enlarged with the Vissitation of the
same country, made by R. Cooke, Claren-
ceulx, Anno 1575... continued wth the
Vissitation made by J. Phillipott, Somer-
sett...in A** 1622... as collected by R.
Mundy in Harleian ms. no. 1544. Edited
by W. H. Rylands. London: (Ye Wardovr
PresS] 1913. ix(i), 270 p., 1 1. illus. 4^
(Harleian Society. Publications, v. 64.)
ARCA
672
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Europe, continued.
Pollard, Albert Frederick. The reign of
Henry vn., from contemporary sources;
selected and arranged in three volumes,
with an introduction, by A. F. Pollard, v.
1. London: Longmans, Green &. Co., 1913.
8®. (University of London historical
series, no. 1.) CH
y. 1. Narrative extracts.
Putney, Surrey. The parish register of
Putney, in the county oi Surrey. Trans-
cribed by A. C. Hare; edited by W. B.
Bannerman... v. 1. Croydon: privately
printed, 1913. ARX
Ramsay, Sir James Henry. Genesis of
Lancaster; or. The three reigns of Edward
n., Edward ra., and Richard n. 1307-1399.
Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1913. 2 v.
plans, tables. 8**. (Scholar's history of
England, v. 5.) CF
Renwick, George. Luxembourg: the
grand duchy and its people. New York:
C. Scribner's Sons [1913]. 320 p., 33 pi.,
1 port., 1 map. 8*. GCC
Rowe, John G. The romance of Irish
history. London: Longmans, Green &.
Co., 1913. xi, 366 p., 8 pi. 8^ CS
Salzmatm, L. F. Mediaeval bjrways, by
L. F. Salzmann, illustrated by u. E. Kru-
ger. Boston: Houghton Mifnin Co., 1913.
3 p.l., vii-xxii, 192 p. illus. 8*. CN
Schmitz, Oscar A. H. Das Land ohne
Musik; englische Gesellschaftsprobleme.
Munchen: G. Muller, 1914. 285(1) p. S\
CN
Sloane, William Milligan. The Balkans ;
a laboratory of history. New York: Eaton
& Mains [1914]. viii, 322 p., 3 maps. 8**.
GIV
Smith, Francis Hopkinson. In Thack-
eray's London. Pictures and text by F.
Hopkinson Smith. Garden City: Double-
day, Page & Co., 1913. xiv, 199(1) p., 1 1.
illus. 4^. AN
Songeon^ Gu6rin. Histoire de la Bul-
garie depuis les origines jusqu'i nos jours,
485-1913. Avec une preface de G. Schlum-
berger. Paris: Nouvelle librairie nation-
ale, 1913. viii, 480 p. 12^ GIVE
Southampton, England. The port books
of Southampton; or, (Anglo-French) ac-
counts of Robert Florys, water-bailiff and
receiver of petty-customs. A.D. 1427-1430.
Transcribed and edited from the ms. in
the Audit House, with notes, introduction,
glossary, etc., by Paul Studer. South-
ampton: Cox & Sharland, 1913. 4 p.l.,
(i)vi-xxxv, 179 p. 4**. (Southampton
Record Society. Publications, [no. 15.])
CO
Southwark, Selina Mary Chambers, bar-
oness. Social & political reminiscences.
by the Lady Southwark; with reproduc-
tions of a number of portraits from pencil
sketches by the author, and also of
sketches by the late Sir Frank Lockwood,
and A. S. Cope. London: Williams and
Norgate, 1913. vi, 312 p., 4 pL, 14 port.
8^ AN
Steed. Henry Wickham. The Hapsburg
monarchy. London: Constable & Co.,
Ltd., 1913. xxxii, 304 p. 8^ FAY
Stewart, Hugh. Provincial Russia,
painted by F. de Haenen, described by
Hugh Stewart London: A. and C. Black,
1913. viii. 172 p., 1 map, 32 pi. S\ GLY
Sydney, William Connor. England and
the English in the eighteenth century;
chapters in the social history of the*times.
Edinburgh: J. Grant (1913j. 2 v. pL, port.
2. ed. 8 . CN
Symon, James D., and S. L. Bensusan.
The renaissance and its makers. London:
T. C. & E. C. Jack (1913j. xi, 456 p., 17 pU
6 port. 8^ BTT
Thibaudeau, Antoine Claire, comte. M^
moires de A. C. Thibaudeau, 1799-1815.
(Preface signed E. D.j Paris: Plon-Nour-
rit et Cie., 1913. 2 p.l., iv, 561 p.. 1 1. 8*.
DGD
Thorpe, Sir Thomas Edward. The
Seine, from Havre to Paris. With illus-
trations by Olive Branson. London: Mac-
millan and Co., Ltd., 1913. 2 p.l., vii-xxi,
493 p., 8 maps, 2 plans, 1 pi. illus. 8"*. DW
Tower, Charles. Germany of to-day.
London: Williams and Norgate [1913. 256
p. 16®. (Home university library of mod-
ern knowledge.) EAW
Whiting, Lilian. Athens, the violet-
crowned. Boston: Little, Brown, and Co.,
1913. X p., 1 L, 361 p., 32 pL 8^ BVT
Williams, Harold Whitmore. Russia of
the Russians. London: Sir I. Pitman &
Sons, Ltd., 1914. ix, 430 p., 1 map, 15 pi.,
17 port. 12^ GLY
Wirth, Albrecht Der Balkan, seine
Lander und Volker in Geschichte, Kultur,
Politik, Volkswirtschaft, und Weltverkehr.
Stuttgart: Union Deutsche Verlagsgesell-
schaft, 1914. vi, 391 p., 1 map, 20 pi. 8**.
GIV
Individual Biography
Borrow, George. George Borrow and
his circle, wherein may be found many
hitherto unpublished letters of Borrow and
his friends. By. C. K. Shorter. London:
Hodder & Stoughton, 1913. xix, 450 p.,
6 pi., 5 port. 8**. AN
Ellis, John Edward. The life of the
Rt. Hon. John Edward Ellis, M.P. By A.
T. Bassett. With a preface by Viscount
Bryce. London: Macmillan and Co., Ltd.,
1914. XV, 299(1) p., 3 pi., 3 port. 8^ AN
RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
673
Individual Biography, continued.
Geer family. Genealogy of the Geer
, family from 1635 to 1914. Compiled by
Walter Geer and F. E. Youngs. New
York: T. A. Wright, 1914. viii, 248 p., 1
fac, 4 pL, 18 port. 8**. APV
no. 23 of one hundred copies printed.
Hawthorne^ Nathaniel. Hawthorne and
his publisher. By Caroline Ticknor. Bos-
ton: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1913. 6 p.l.,
339(1) p., 3 fac, 1 pi., 5 port. 8**. AN
HiGGiNSON^ Thomas Wentworth. Thomas
Wentworth Higginson; the story of his
life. By Mary Thacher Higginson. Bos-
ton : Houghton Mifflin Co., 1914. x p., 1 1.,
435(1) p., 5 pi.. 12 port. 8^ AN
Lower family. Some account of the
Lower family in America, principally of
the descendants of Adam Lower, who
settled in Williamsburg, Pa., in 1779. By
T. L. Lower. (Cincinnati: Monfort & Co.,
1913., 144 p. illus. 12^ APV
McKiM, Charles Follen. Charles Follen
McKim; a study of his life and work. By
A. H. Granger. Boston: Houghton Miff-
lin Co., 1913. xii p., 2 1., 3-145(1) p., 1 1..
5 plans, 36 pi., 4 port. 4''. MQZ
Necker, Suzanne Curchod. Madaime
Necker, her family, and her friends; with
some account of her husband's three ad-
ministrations. By Mark Gambier-Parry.
Edinburgh: W. Blackwood & Sons, 1913.
ix p., 1 1., 366 p., 3 pi, 9 port. 8**. AN
Nightingale, Florence. The life of Flor-
ence Nightingale. By Sir Edward Cook.
London: Macmillan and Co., Ltd., 1913. 2
V. ports. 8". AN
Perkins, George Hamilton. George
Hamilton Perkins, commodore, U. S. N.;
his life and letters. By Carroll Storrs
Alden. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.,
1914. 3 p.l., (i)viii-xii p., 1 1., 302 p., 5 pL
4 port. 8^ VYG
Rawson, Sir Harry Holdsworth. Life
of Admiral Sir Harry Rawson. By Geoff-
rey Rawson. London: E. Arnold, 1914.
xii, 296 p., 1 chart, 3 maps, 6 pi., 3 port.
8^ VYD
Rhodes, Cecil. Cecil Rhodes: the man
and his works; by one of his private and
confidential secretaries, Gordon Le Seuer.
London: J. Murray, 1913. xii, 345(1) p.,
1 fac, 6 pi., 2 port. 8^ * R - AN
RiZAL, Jos^. Lineage, life, and labors of
Jos6 Rizal, Philippine patriot; a study of
the growth of free ideas in the Trans-
Pacific American territory. Introduction
by J. A. Robertson. By Austin Craig.
Manila: Philippine Education Co., 191o.
xv(i), 287(1) p.. 2 port, illus. 8^ AN
Semmes^ Raphael. Raphael Semmes. By
Colyer Meriwether. Philadelphia: G. W.
Jacobs & Co. . [1913.1 367 p., 1 port. 12''.
(Amer. crisis biographies. *R-AN
Stanhope, Lady Hester Lucy. Lady
Hester Lucy Stanhope: a new light on her
life and love affairs. By Frank Hamel.
London: Cassell and Co., Ltd., 1913. 2
p.l., (i)iv-xvi, 348 p., 2 fac, 8 pi., 10 port.
8^ AN
Stoyanoff, Zachary. Zachary Stojran-
off; pages from the autobiography of a
Bulgarian insurgent; translated by M. W.
Potter. London: E. Arnold, 1913. iii, 316
p. 8^ AN
Tolstoi, Lev Nikolavevich, count. Tol-
stoy, his life and writings. By Edward
Garnett. London : Constable and Co., Ltd.,
1914. 4 p.l., 107 p., 1 port. 16**. (Modern
biographies.) * QD
Webster, Daniel. Daniel Webster. By
F. A. Ogg. Philadelphia: G. W. Jacobs
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Literature
Bell, Aubrey F. G. Studies in Portu-
guese literature. Oxford: B. H. Blackwell,
1914. xviii, 247 p. 8^ NQB
Bostwick, Arthur Elmore. Earmarks of
literature; the things that make good books
food. Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co., 1914.
p.l., 144 p. 12^ NABO
Burton, Richard. Little essays in liter-
ature and life. New York: Century Co.,
1914. 7 p.l., 3-356 p. 12^ NBQ
Clarke, Jennie Thornley. Songs of the
South. Choice selections from Southern
poets, from colonial times to the present
day. Collected and edited by Jennie T.
Clarke, with an appendix of brief bio-
graphical notes, and an introduction by J.
C. Harris. Garden City: Doubleday, Page
& Co., 1913. 3 p.l., v-xix, 333(1) p. rrev.
ed.i 12^ NBH
Henderson, Archibald. European dram-
atists. Cincinnati: Stewart &. Kidd Co.,
1913. 5 p.l., 3-395 p., 1 port. 8^ NAFD
Heroic ballads of Servia; translated into
English verse by G. P. Noyes and L. Ba-
con. Boston: Sherman, French & Co.,
1913. 4 p.l., 275 p. 8^ * QKK
Kennedy, Charles Rann. The idol-
breaker; a play of the present day, in five
acts, scene individable, setting forth the
story of a morning in the ripening summer.
New York: Harper & Bros., 1914. 177(1)
p., 1 port. 8^ NCR
Mackaye, Percy. Sanctuary; a bird
masque. [In verse.j With a prelude by A.
674
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Literature, continued,
Mackaye. Illustrated with photORraphs
in color and monotone by A. Genthe.
New York: F. A. Stokes Co. [1914.i xx,
71(1) p., 4 pi. illus. 12^ NBM
Oxford, The, book of Spanish verse.
Xlllth century — XXth century. Chosen
by James Fitzmaurice-Kelly. Oxford:
Clarendon Press, 1913. xxxvi, 459(1) p.
16^ NNK
Ozanam, Antoine Frederic. The Fran-
ciscan poets in Italy of the thirteenth
century; by Frederick Ozanam. Trans-
lated and annotated by A. E. Nellen and
N. C. Craig. London: D. Nutt, 1914. xvi.
333(1) p., 1 pL, 3 port. 8^ NPG
Patterson, John Edward. The sea's an-
thology: from the earliest times down to
the middle of the nineteenth century.
Compiled and edited, with notes, intro-
duction, and an appendix, by J. E. Patter-
son. New York: G. H. Doran Co.. 1913.
xxxvi, 383(1) p. 12^ NAEM
Poem-book, The, of the Gael. Transla-
tions from Irish Gaelic poetry into Eng-
lish prose and verse. Selected and edited
by Eleanor Hull. Chicago: Browne &
Howell Co., 1913. xxxviii, 370 p., 1 1., 1
fac. 12^ NDK
Santos Gonz&lez, Claudio. Antologia de
poetas modernistas americanos. Con un
ensayo acerca del modernismo en Ame-
rica por R. Blanco-Fombona. Paris: Gar-
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12^ NPV
Tolstoy, Lev Nikolayevich, count. Plays.
Translated by Louise and Aylmer Maude.
Complete edition, including the post-
humous plays. New York: Funk & Wag-
nails Co., 1914. xi, 413 p., 6 pi., 1 port. 8**.
♦♦QDK
The power of darkness. The first distiller.
Fruits of culture. The live corpse. The cause of
it all. The light shines in darkness.
Wyatt, Sir Thomas. The poems of Sir
Thomas Wiat; edited from the mss. and
early editions by A. K. Foxwell. Lon-
don: University of London Press, 1913.
2 V. fac, port. 8^ NCL
V. 1. Preface and text.
V. 2. Introduction, commentary, appendixes.
MlUTARY AND NaVAL ArT AND SCIENCE
Atteridge, Andrew Hilliard. Famotis
modern battles. With maps and plans
drawn by the author. Boston : Small, May-
nard and Co. [1913.] viii p., 1 1., 401 p., 30
plans. 8**. *R-BA
Benham, Edith Wallace, and A. M. Halu
Ships of the United States navy and their
sponsors, 1797-1913. Compiled by Edith
W. Benham (andj A. M. Hall [for the So-
ciety of Sponsors of the United States
Navyj. Privately printed. [Norwood: The
Plimpton Press, 1913.] 1 p.l., xxvii p., 1 L,
3-22/ p., 47 pi., 1 port. 8^ VXR
Chatterton, Edward Keble. Ships &
ways of other days. London: Sidgwick &
Jackson, Ltd., 1913. 3 p.l., ix-xvi. 30^1)
p., 2 charts, 3 plans, 55 pL illus. 8^. VXH
Hams, Sir Robert Hastings. From
naval cadet to admiral; half-a-century of
naval service and sport in many parts of
the world. London: Cassell and Co., Ltd^
1913. X p., 1 1., 420 p., 9 pi., 3 port. 8'.
vxc
Parry, D. H. The V. C, its heroes and
their valour; from persona! accounts,
official records and regimental tradition.
With eight illustrations by S. L. Wood.
London: Cassell and Co., Ltd., 1913. xii
p., 2 1., 519(1) p., 8 pi. newed. 8^ VWZH
Snider, C. H. J. In the wake of the
eighteen-twelvers ; fights & flights of frig-
ates & fore-'n'-afters in the war of 1812-
1815 on the Great Lakes. London: J.
Lane, 1913. xxi p., 1 1., 291(1) p., 4 maps,
1 plan, 26 pi. 12^ IIH
Spencer (2. earl), George John Spencer.
Private papers of George, second Earl
Spencer, first lord of the admiralty, 1794-
1801. Edited by J. S. Corbett. v. 1. tLon-
don:) printed for the Navy Records So-
ciety, 1913. 8**. (Navy Records Society.
Publications, no. 46.) *R-VYB
Young, Alexander Bell Filson. With
the fleet; studies in naval life. London:
G. Richards, Ltd. [1913.] 93(1) p. 12^
VYB
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Publications of the Historical Printing Club. List and prices upon application to
the Director's office
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Publications to be had without charge upon application at any branch, unleM otherwise stated.
Branch library news. Published monthly
LISTS FOR ADULTS
A selected list of books on engineering,
industrial arts, and trades
A short list of books on ancient, medieval,
and modern art
List of current guide books at the branches
List of serial reference books at the
branches
Current periodicals on file at the branches
Italian book list
Bohemian book list
Catalogue of books for the blind
Music for the blind, and supplement
Embossed catalogue of books for the blind
in the New York point type. 10 cents
Vacation reading for adults
LISTS FOR CHILDREN
Vacation reading for boys and girls Great Industries of America
American history and geography Journeys to foreign lands
Holiday books for boys and girls Heroism. 2 cents