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Description
Hand coloured woodcuts throughout
Work Record ID
0178223
Subject Event
R(D)SVS
Description
A box containing six pill bottles of dog medicine. The box and medicine were created by C.J. Hewlett and Sons, London. The box is black leather with a blue velvet interior with space for six pill bottles. The pill boxes still contain medicine and poison such as; arecoline and chloretoone; Aresenii Iodid; Zinci Valerian; Aperient Pills; cough pills; distemer pills. Care must be taken when handling this object due to the poisonous nature of the materials and broken seals.
Work Record ID
0353249
Description
Gaelic Liturgy, first book printed in any Gaelic language. John Knox's Liturgy, or The Book of Common Order, is a directory for public worship in the Reformed Church of Scotland. Originally published in Geneva, the prayer-book was introduced into Scotland and was circulated for general use in the administration of the sacraments and solemnization of marriages and burials of the dead. Knox and the Scottish Reformers wanted to bring the Gaelic-speaking inhabitants of the Highlands under the same christianizing influences as the rest of the land, and the book was accordingly translated into Gaelic by John Carswell (ca. 1520-1572) and published in 1567.
Work Record ID
0148403
Description
Bound volume of clinical case notes for the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh patients of Professor John Gregory (1724-1773). Gregory was born and educated in Aberdeen, although his subsequent career took him to Leiden and London. He was appointed Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, and First Physician to His Majesty in Scotland in the same year. From an undated letter pasted to the inside cover, the volume was passed to a Mr Scott Craig from 'A Scott', a doctor who was passed the book by one of his patients. The volume covers 48 patients and is indexed by condition (end of volume). According to the last case, the case notes run on to a second volume, although LHSA do not hold this. This volume represents the earliest clinical case notes held by LHSA.
Creator
Gregory, John
Date
1771-1772
Shelfmark
GD1/66
Description
Scottish Aids Monitor leaflet containing advice and information for drug users and their sexual partners
Creator
[Scottish AIDS Monitor, Liason Group of Edinburgh's Drug Projects]
Date
1986
Shelfmark
GD22/14/1/3
Description
"Squawk It'sThe Bampots" comic strip
Creator
Graffix Inc.
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD21/4/2/3
Description
Leaflet promoting the use of condoms to prevent the spread of AIDS.
Creator
Unknown
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD22/14/1/42
Description
Leaflet containing advice on different condoms including information on brands, shape and colour. Produced by the Edinburgh Healthcare NHS Trust Harm Reduction Team.
Creator
Edinburgh Healthcare NHS Trust
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD22/14/1/33
Description
Information leaflet in cartoon strip style where characters discuss how AIDS is spread and dispels myths about the virus.
Creator
Scottish AIDS Monitor
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD22/14/1/72
Description
Waverley Care report by Eunice Sinyemu and Marth Baillie, funded by the Scottish Executive
Creator
Waverley Care
Date
Jun 2005
Shelfmark
GD36/2/2/3
Description
Gaelic Liturgy, first book printed in any Gaelic language. John Knox's Liturgy, or The Book of Common Order, is a directory for public worship in the Reformed Church of Scotland. Originally published in Geneva, the prayer-book was introduced into Scotland and was circulated for general use in the administration of the sacraments and solemnization of marriages and burials of the dead. Knox and the Scottish Reformers wanted to bring the Gaelic-speaking inhabitants of the Highlands under the same christianizing influences as the rest of the land, and the book was accordingly translated into Gaelic by John Carswell (ca. 1520-1572) and published in 1567.
Work Record ID
0148262
Description
Bound volume of clinical case notes for the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh patients of Professor John Gregory (1724-1773). Gregory was born and educated in Aberdeen, although his subsequent career took him to Leiden and London. He was appointed Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, and First Physician to His Majesty in Scotland in the same year. From an undated letter pasted to the inside cover, the volume was passed to a Mr Scott Craig from 'A Scott', a doctor who was passed the book by one of his patients. The volume covers 48 patients and is indexed by condition (end of volume). According to the last case, the case notes run on to a second volume, although LHSA do not hold this. This volume represents the earliest clinical case notes held by LHSA.
Creator
Gregory, John
Date
1771-1772
Shelfmark
GD1/66
Description
Scottish Aids Monitor leaflet containing advice and information for drug users and their sexual partners
Creator
[Scottish AIDS Monitor, Liason Group of Edinburgh's Drug Projects]
Date
1986
Shelfmark
GD22/14/1/3
Description
"Needle Exchange" comic strip
Creator
Graffix Inc.
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD21/4/2/3
Description
Leaflet containing advice on different condoms including information on brands, shape and colour. Produced by the Edinburgh Healthcare NHS Trust Harm Reduction Team.
Creator
Edinburgh Healthcare NHS Trust
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD22/14/1/33
Description
Information leaflet in cartoon strip style where characters discuss how AIDS is spread and dispels myths about the virus.
Creator
Scottish AIDS Monitor
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD22/14/1/72
Description
Leaflet promoting the use of condoms to prevent the spread of AIDS.
Creator
Unknown
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD22/14/1/42
Description
Waverley Care report by Eunice Sinyemu and Marth Baillie, funded by the Scottish Executive
Creator
Waverley Care
Date
Jun 2005
Shelfmark
GD36/2/2/3
Description
Gaelic Liturgy, first book printed in any Gaelic language. John Knox's Liturgy, or The Book of Common Order, is a directory for public worship in the Reformed Church of Scotland. Originally published in Geneva, the prayer-book was introduced into Scotland and was circulated for general use in the administration of the sacraments and solemnization of marriages and burials of the dead. Knox and the Scottish Reformers wanted to bring the Gaelic-speaking inhabitants of the Highlands under the same christianizing influences as the rest of the land, and the book was accordingly translated into Gaelic by John Carswell (ca. 1520-1572) and published in 1567.
Work Record ID
0078947
Description
Bound volume of clinical case notes for the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh patients of Professor John Gregory (1724-1773). Gregory was born and educated in Aberdeen, although his subsequent career took him to Leiden and London. He was appointed Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, and First Physician to His Majesty in Scotland in the same year. From an undated letter pasted to the inside cover, the volume was passed to a Mr Scott Craig from 'A Scott', a doctor who was passed the book by one of his patients. The volume covers 48 patients and is indexed by condition (end of volume). According to the last case, the case notes run on to a second volume, although LHSA do not hold this. This volume represents the earliest clinical case notes held by LHSA.
Creator
Gregory, John
Date
1771-1772
Shelfmark
GD1/66
Description
"Needle Exchange" comic strip
Creator
Graffix Inc.
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD21/4/2/3
Description
Information leaflet in cartoon strip style where characters discuss how AIDS is spread and dispels myths about the virus.
Creator
Scottish AIDS Monitor
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD22/14/1/72
Description
Waverley Care report by Eunice Sinyemu and Marth Baillie, funded by the Scottish Executive
Creator
Waverley Care
Date
Jun 2005
Shelfmark
GD36/2/2/3
Description
Gaelic Liturgy, first book printed in any Gaelic language. John Knox's Liturgy, or The Book of Common Order, is a directory for public worship in the Reformed Church of Scotland. Originally published in Geneva, the prayer-book was introduced into Scotland and was circulated for general use in the administration of the sacraments and solemnization of marriages and burials of the dead. Knox and the Scottish Reformers wanted to bring the Gaelic-speaking inhabitants of the Highlands under the same christianizing influences as the rest of the land, and the book was accordingly translated into Gaelic by John Carswell (ca. 1520-1572) and published in 1567.
Work Record ID
0148263
Description
Bound volume of clinical case notes for the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh patients of Professor John Gregory (1724-1773). Gregory was born and educated in Aberdeen, although his subsequent career took him to Leiden and London. He was appointed Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, and First Physician to His Majesty in Scotland in the same year. From an undated letter pasted to the inside cover, the volume was passed to a Mr Scott Craig from 'A Scott', a doctor who was passed the book by one of his patients. The volume covers 48 patients and is indexed by condition (end of volume). According to the last case, the case notes run on to a second volume, although LHSA do not hold this. This volume represents the earliest clinical case notes held by LHSA.
Creator
Gregory, John
Date
1771-1772
Shelfmark
GD1/66
Description
"Love at First Bite" comic strip
Creator
Graffix Inc.
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD21/4/2/3
Description
Information leaflet in cartoon strip style where characters discuss how AIDS is spread and dispels myths about the virus.
Creator
Scottish AIDS Monitor
Date
1990s
Shelfmark
GD22/14/1/72
Description
Gaelic Liturgy, first book printed in any Gaelic language. John Knox's Liturgy, or The Book of Common Order, is a directory for public worship in the Reformed Church of Scotland. Originally published in Geneva, the prayer-book was introduced into Scotland and was circulated for general use in the administration of the sacraments and solemnization of marriages and burials of the dead. Knox and the Scottish Reformers wanted to bring the Gaelic-speaking inhabitants of the Highlands under the same christianizing influences as the rest of the land, and the book was accordingly translated into Gaelic by John Carswell (ca. 1520-1572) and published in 1567.
Work Record ID
0078948
Description
Bound volume of clinical case notes for the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh patients of Professor John Gregory (1724-1773). Gregory was born and educated in Aberdeen, although his subsequent career took him to Leiden and London. He was appointed Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, and First Physician to His Majesty in Scotland in the same year. From an undated letter pasted to the inside cover, the volume was passed to a Mr Scott Craig from 'A Scott', a doctor who was passed the book by one of his patients. The volume covers 48 patients and is indexed by condition (end of volume). According to the last case, the case notes run on to a second volume, although LHSA do not hold this. This volume represents the earliest clinical case notes held by LHSA.
Creator
Gregory, John
Date
1771-1772
Shelfmark
GD1/66
Description
Gaelic Liturgy, first book printed in any Gaelic language. John Knox's Liturgy, or The Book of Common Order, is a directory for public worship in the Reformed Church of Scotland. Originally published in Geneva, the prayer-book was introduced into Scotland and was circulated for general use in the administration of the sacraments and solemnization of marriages and burials of the dead. Knox and the Scottish Reformers wanted to bring the Gaelic-speaking inhabitants of the Highlands under the same christianizing influences as the rest of the land, and the book was accordingly translated into Gaelic by John Carswell (ca. 1520-1572) and published in 1567.
Work Record ID
0148264
Description
Bound volume of clinical case notes for the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh patients of Professor John Gregory (1724-1773). Gregory was born and educated in Aberdeen, although his subsequent career took him to Leiden and London. He was appointed Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, and First Physician to His Majesty in Scotland in the same year. From an undated letter pasted to the inside cover, the volume was passed to a Mr Scott Craig from 'A Scott', a doctor who was passed the book by one of his patients. The volume covers 48 patients and is indexed by condition (end of volume). According to the last case, the case notes run on to a second volume, although LHSA do not hold this. This volume represents the earliest clinical case notes held by LHSA.
Creator
Gregory, John
Date
1771-1772
Shelfmark
GD1/66
Description
Gaelic Liturgy, first book printed in any Gaelic language. John Knox's Liturgy, or The Book of Common Order, is a directory for public worship in the Reformed Church of Scotland. Originally published in Geneva, the prayer-book was introduced into Scotland and was circulated for general use in the administration of the sacraments and solemnization of marriages and burials of the dead. Knox and the Scottish Reformers wanted to bring the Gaelic-speaking inhabitants of the Highlands under the same christianizing influences as the rest of the land, and the book was accordingly translated into Gaelic by John Carswell (ca. 1520-1572) and published in 1567.
Work Record ID
0078949
Description
Bound volume of clinical case notes for the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh patients of Professor John Gregory (1724-1773). Gregory was born and educated in Aberdeen, although his subsequent career took him to Leiden and London. He was appointed Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, and First Physician to His Majesty in Scotland in the same year. From an undated letter pasted to the inside cover, the volume was passed to a Mr Scott Craig from 'A Scott', a doctor who was passed the book by one of his patients. The volume covers 48 patients and is indexed by condition (end of volume). According to the last case, the case notes run on to a second volume, although LHSA do not hold this. This volume represents the earliest clinical case notes held by LHSA.
Creator
Gregory, John
Date
1771-1772
Shelfmark
GD1/66
Description
Gaelic Liturgy, first book printed in any Gaelic language. John Knox's Liturgy, or The Book of Common Order, is a directory for public worship in the Reformed Church of Scotland. Originally published in Geneva, the prayer-book was introduced into Scotland and was circulated for general use in the administration of the sacraments and solemnization of marriages and burials of the dead. Knox and the Scottish Reformers wanted to bring the Gaelic-speaking inhabitants of the Highlands under the same christianizing influences as the rest of the land, and the book was accordingly translated into Gaelic by John Carswell (ca. 1520-1572) and published in 1567.
Work Record ID
0148265
Description
Bound volume of clinical case notes for the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh patients of Professor John Gregory (1724-1773). Gregory was born and educated in Aberdeen, although his subsequent career took him to Leiden and London. He was appointed Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, and First Physician to His Majesty in Scotland in the same year. From an undated letter pasted to the inside cover, the volume was passed to a Mr Scott Craig from 'A Scott', a doctor who was passed the book by one of his patients. The volume covers 48 patients and is indexed by condition (end of volume). According to the last case, the case notes run on to a second volume, although LHSA do not hold this. This volume represents the earliest clinical case notes held by LHSA.
Creator
Gregory, John
Date
1771-1772
Shelfmark
GD1/66
Description
Gaelic Liturgy, first book printed in any Gaelic language. John Knox's Liturgy, or The Book of Common Order, is a directory for public worship in the Reformed Church of Scotland. Originally published in Geneva, the prayer-book was introduced into Scotland and was circulated for general use in the administration of the sacraments and solemnization of marriages and burials of the dead. Knox and the Scottish Reformers wanted to bring the Gaelic-speaking inhabitants of the Highlands under the same christianizing influences as the rest of the land, and the book was accordingly translated into Gaelic by John Carswell (ca. 1520-1572) and published in 1567.
Work Record ID
0078950
Description
Bound volume of clinical case notes for the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh patients of Professor John Gregory (1724-1773). Gregory was born and educated in Aberdeen, although his subsequent career took him to Leiden and London. He was appointed Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, and First Physician to His Majesty in Scotland in the same year. From an undated letter pasted to the inside cover, the volume was passed to a Mr Scott Craig from 'A Scott', a doctor who was passed the book by one of his patients. The volume covers 48 patients and is indexed by condition (end of volume). According to the last case, the case notes run on to a second volume, although LHSA do not hold this. This volume represents the earliest clinical case notes held by LHSA.
Creator
Gregory, John
Date
1771-1772
Shelfmark
GD1/66
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