John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Catalogued
MS 105
MS 105/I Shiell and Small, Solicitors, Dundee MS 105/II Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company MS 105/III Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company MS 105/IV Caledonian Railway Company MS 105/V Callender and Oban Railway Company MS 105/VI North British Railway Company MS 105/VII Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company MS 105/VIII Scottish Central Railway Company MS 105/IX Miscellaneous Railway Companies MS 105/X Miscellaneous Clients MS 105/XI Baxter Park Trustees MS 105/XII William Arklay Timber Merchant, Caledonia Saw Mills MS 105/XIII Dundee Corn Exchange and Public Hall Association Ltd MS 105/XIV Dundee Garden City Association Ltd MS 105/XV Eastern Bank of Scotland MS 105/XVI Lands of Henry Burra Esquire in Glenbucket [Glenbuchat] and Strathdon MS 105/XVII Standard Life Assurance Company MS 105/XVIII James Small, Civil [and Electrical] Engineer, London MS 105/XIX Insurance Company of Scotland MS 105/XX Executries and Trusts MS 105/XXI Kelly Castle MS 105/22 Papers mainly relating to the James Duncan of Jordanstone bequest and the proposals to use this to set up an Art College as part of Dundee Technical College and School of Art under the Educational Endowments (Scotland) Act MS 105/P Maps and Plans
Records are arranged into sub-fonds. Usually chronological within series.
The records are on paper and include outsize plans.
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Fonds level description compiled by Sarah Chubb, Archives Hub Project Archivist, February 2002.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Shiell and Small, solicitors, was founded in 1832 by John Shiell of Smithfield and David Small. It began trading in New Inn Entry before moving to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. A family concern until 1891, W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990.
Published
General letter books 1832-1894, including stocks and shares letter books; miscellaneous legal records, Opinions and Interlocutor books 1886-1982; items on the Shiell family, 1875-1951.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Not expected
Description compiled by C Brown
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 1) 2 October 1832 - 11 February 1834. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
April 1837 - Nov 1837. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
May 1837 - May 1838. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
January 1840 - April 1840. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
October 1840 - January 1842. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019 by
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 11) January 1841 - June 1841. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
November 1841 - April 1842. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 14) April 1842 - August 1842. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
August 1842 - December 1842. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 16) 20 December 1842 - March 1843. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No.17) March 1843 - July 1843. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No.18) September 1843 - November 1843. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No.19) 24 November 1843 - 1 March 1844. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No.20) 2 March 1844 - 13 June 1844. A wet copy letter book.
Paper
Not expected
Description compiled by Zoe Rae, 26 August 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 21) June 1844 - September 1844. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 22) September 1844 - January 1845. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
No. 23) January 1845 - May 1845. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 24) May 1845 - September 1845. Parts are illegible. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 25) September 1845 - December 1845. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
January 1846 - December 1863. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
March 1846 - August 1846. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 28) August 1846 - December 1846. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
December 1846 - May 1847. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
May 1847 - October 1847. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 31) October 1847 - February 1848. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 32) February 1848 - July 1848. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 33) July 1848 - December 1848. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 34) December 1848 - April 1849. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 35) April 1849 - August 1849. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 36) September 1849 - January 1850. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 37) January 1850 - May 1850. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 38) May 1850 - September 1850. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 39) September 1850 - December 1850. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 40) December 1850 - April 1851. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 41) April 1851 - July 1851. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 42) July 1851 - November 1851. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 44) January 1852 - April 1852. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 45) April 1852 - July 1852. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 46) July 1852 - October 1852. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 47) October 1852 - January 1853. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
December 1852 - August 1854. Pages 720 onwards are blank. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 48) January 1853 - April 1853. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 49) April 1853 - July 1853. Loose note on blue paper enclosed. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
July 1853 - August 1853. Pages 627 to 639 are illegible. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 50) July 1853 - October 1853. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 51) October 1853 - July 1854. Letter on blue paper enclosed where found between pages 169-170. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 53) May 1854 - October 1854. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book No. 1 (stocks) April 1873 - June1879. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book No. 2 (stocks) June 1879 - April1885. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book No. 3 (stocks) April 1885 - May 1894. A wet copy letter book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous Legal Records. 1886-1982
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Interlocutor book. Various newspaper cuttings relating to specific cases are pasted in April 1886 - March 1901.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Interlocutor book. Small debt cases. Includes newspaper cutting "Action Against Dundee Cycle Agent" [1897] George and Peter Barrie aerated water manufacturers against James Soutar Martin; cycle engineer. March 1909 - April 1932.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
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Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Opinions book Vols. 1-2. December 1933 - November 1945. Indexed. Some of these articles relate to the Marriage-Contract Trusts and Executries in MS 105/XX.
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
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Published
Opinions book Vols. 3-4. October 1945 - March 1962. Indexed.
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
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Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Opinions book. August 1969 - August 1982. Indexed.
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Published
Miscellaneous Subscription Contracts. 1846-1860
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Published
Dundee Royal Exchange Association, January, 1851. A Testing Clause to acquire a site for the purpose of constructing a Chamber of Commerce and Exchange on the north-east corner of Panmure Street, Dundee. Signatures of subscribers follow.
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
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Published
Broughty Ferry Gas Light Company, July, 1860. Testing Clause to dissolve the existing company and to reconstitute another (of the same name) to light homes, shops, manufactories and streets with inflammable gas. Signatures of subscribers follow. [Stored in map and plan Box 33.]
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
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Published
The Dundee New Gas Light Company, 1846. [3] Two copies of a Testing Clause regarding the regulation of the company with a view to apply for an Act of Incorporation from Parliament. [Both contracts are identical but with different sets of subscribers following the text.] One further contract for the Dundee New Gas Light Company to construct and maintain the works, machinery and apparatus necessary for making and supplying and lighting Dundee and its suburbs with gas. [Stored in map and plan box 32]
Paper. May require conservation
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
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Published
Documents concerning the estate of David Watterston, retired grocer, Forfar, who died intestate in 1885. Includes documents concerning agreement over division of the estate between his son and executor, Andrew Watterston of Wisconsin U.S.A.; his daughter Mrs Julius Wincell, and her husband; and the Tutors and Curators for the infant children of his late son Charles Watterston. These papers include inventories, other related financial transactions, and insurance policies of David and Maggie Watterston, children of Charles Watterston (with birth certificates, including a certificate for one James Watterston). The affairs of the children were overseen by W. Arnot Watterston of Shiell and Small, and include bank account book of W. Arnot Watterston for David Watterston, 1886-1896; and insurance policies of David and Maggie Watterston. 1879-1896. [W. Arnot Watterston was Secretary of University College, Dundee See also Recs A/727/4].Found with the Dundee Newtyle Railway records.
Paper. May require conservation
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 1007.
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Published
Not expected
Description compiled by C Brown
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Published
Unidentified sketch taken from "The Piper of Dundee", 26 December 1894.
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Published
Letter from R.R. Stodart, Lord Lyon, to John Shiell, dated 21 December 1885, as to Royal Arms of Scotland and in particular to the dating of crests used in same. (This is of different provenance - it was found in a book presented to Dundee University Library. Was in Archives as MS 15/32)
Paper. May require conservation
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
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FRAGILE - NOT TO BE PRODUCED
Published
Scrapbook containing newspaper cuttings relating to John Shiell, (d.1875) and David Small (d.1885), solicitors in Dundee and their families, c.1875-1905 and 1951; particularly obituary notices. Includes accounts of marriage of Edith Shiell to Alexander Macduff of Bonhard (1883). Also includes: articles on the garden and art collection of Mr R.H. Kinnear, Toorak, Victoria, Australia, 1882-1891; account of gifts of oil painting "Pieta" by Ludovico Carracci to Dundee Art Galleries, 1951. (This is of uncertain provenance - it was MS 15/49) FRAGILE- NOT TO BE PRODUCED
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Statutes 1826 and 1835; minute books 1829-1846; letter book 1912-1924; shareholding records 1826-1911; engrossment books 1839-1847 including copy of the lease of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company 1847; miscellaneous minutes, correspondence, financial, legal (including leases) and parliamentary papers relating to affairs of the company 1827-1886 (includes papers relating to Newtyle and Glammiss Railway 1836-1850, Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway 1837-1849, Scottish North Eastern Railway 1853-1869); notes and correspondence of William Blackadder 1835-1847; correspondence and notes concerning Farmers and Graziers Mutual Cattle Assurance Association 1848-1850
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
MS 51
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Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Statutes. 1826-1835
Paper. May require conservation
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Dundee to Newtyle Railway Act. 26 May 1826. [Printed].
Paper. May require conservation
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Newtyle to Coupar Angus Railway Act. 21 July 1835. [Printed].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Minutes of meetings of Partners, Committees and Shareholders. Includes financial statements. 1827-1839.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Minutes of meetings of Directors, Committees and Shareholders. 1841-1846.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Draft] Minutes of General Meetings of Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company. January - September 1839.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Letter Books. 1912-1924
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Letter book. November 1912 - June 1924.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Shareholding Records. 1826-1911
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Draft] share ledger. 1826-1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Lists of shareholders. No. 2 1857-1886.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Lists of shareholders. No. 3 1886-1910.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Register of transfers and sales of shares. November 1827 - October 1870.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Register of transfers and sales of shares. November 1870 - May 1911.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Engrossment Books. 1839, 1846-1847
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Book containing assignations, dispositions, leases, conveyances and bonds [Conveyance Engrossment Book?] 1839, 1846-1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Lease of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway by the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company. 14 October 1846. Registered 23 January 1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
The main shareholders of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company - The Town of Dundee, George Kinloch, the Rt. Hon. William Ogilvy, the Earl of Airlie and Lord Wharncliffe - feature prominently in the papers. Other parties include James Sime surveyor, William Blackadder engineer, James Black architect, Archibald McGlashan superintendent of contractors, [?] Baird engineer, Hugh Robertson architect and James Leslie civil engineer. Subjects covered include changes in the organisation of the companies, construction and maintenance of the lines and everyday business of the companies. When transferred to the University Library these papers were in a large deed box marked "Dundee and Newtyle Railway". Many of the bundles had lost their original form and these are described in the list as "[Loose lying]".
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
"State of Debt" owed to the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. by various parties, including Robert Wedderburn. 1826-1835.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Miscellaneous papers relating mainly to the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. but also to the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co. 1827-1849. Includes:Correspondence relating to an unpaid bill by the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company for land. 1830, 1834. Legal papers regarding the extension of the Dundee and Newtyle to the Harbour at Dundee. c.1835. States of Affairs of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company. 1829, 1832. Lists of shareholders of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company. n.d. 1844.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Correspondence, miscellaneous legal papers and reports of Dundee Town Council, relating to the extension of the Dundee and Newtyle line to Dundee Harbour and to the Nether Mill, 1829-1844. Mentions James Sime surveyor, and James Leslie civil engineer. Includes: List of shareholders of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company. n.d.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Title deeds and miscellaneous writs relating to the property and finances of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co, 1829-1851, with inventory of writs to 1910. Other than the trustees, committee and shareholders of the company, parties mentioned include Dundee Union Bank, Dundee Harbour Branch Railway, Dundee and Perth Railway Co, Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co, Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co, Scottish Central Railway Co, and the Scottish Midland Junction Railway Co.
Includes: Lease between the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1839. Lease of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway by the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. to the Dundee and Perth Railway Co. 1846.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Memorial of Magistrates and "Interim Managers" for the Burgh of Dundee, in reference to action brought against them by Trustees of Dundee Harbour regarding ownership of a "valuable" piece of land gained from the Tay estuary by embankment. [c.1830].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Correspondence concerning John Hay of Letham. Relates to the erection of a mansion house, and the seeding and laying of grounds on his estate of Letham Grange, and the line of the Arbroath to Forfar Railway which passes through his land. 1833-1837.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Correspondence and reports relating to the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. 1833-1845. Includes: Requisition to the clerks of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company to call a meeting to discuss the proposed sale of the Railway to the Scottish Midland Junction Railway Co. 1845. Report by C. Kerr to the Newtyle and Coupar Angus directors regarding unsettled tenants' claims. 1845. "Strathmartine Junction Railway lists for IV Alteration from Baldovan to Baldragon". 1845. Report, by William Blackadder, regarding extension of the railway between Coupar Angus and Forfar. 1833.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Miscellaneous legal papers concerning the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway, with minutes and notes. 1834-1847. Includes:Prospectus of Joint Stock Company for the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway. 1834. "Table of Rates" for goods carried by the Railway. 1838. "House of Commons Select Committee on Railway Acts Enactments", 1846 with subsequent return by the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. which "ceased to exist as an independent concern". 1846.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Miscellaneous papers relating to the affairs of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company and the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company including the formation of the Scottish Midland Railway Company. 1834-1850. Includes:State of Debt, Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1843. Minutes of a meeting of the proprietors and tenants in the western part of Strathmore relating to the adoption of the line through the valley of Strathmore as an extension of the Caledonian Railway. 1844. Interim Scheme of Division of price for the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. among shareholders. 1846. Minutes of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company. 1847, 1848, 1856 and 1857. Return of number of passengers carried on the Dundee and Newtyle line for 6 months to 31 December. 1849.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Minutes, miscellaneous legal and financial papers relating particularly to the construction of the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway line. 1835-1844. Includes: Correspondence with Bedlington Iron Company, Pitnappie Quarry and Denend Quarry for stone blocks, sand for embankments, and ballast from Balgonie Quarry. c.1836. Reports by Arch[ibald] McGlashan, superintendent, as to work done by contractors. 1836, 1838. Minutes of meetings of Dundee and Newtyle, Newtyle and Coupar Angus, Newtyle and Glammiss Railway companies concerning appointment of joint treasurer. 1836, 1838, 1839.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Vouchers for accounts of the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway and miscellaneous legal documents. 1835-1849.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Loose lying] Miscellaneous papers relating mainly to the affairs of the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co. 1835-1849. Includes:Notes by William Blackadder as to the value of the land taken from the estate of Belmont for the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. 1839.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Minutes of meetings of the Directors, and of Special General Meetings, particularly concerning negotiations between Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. and Dundee and Perth Railway Co, mentioning James Leslie civil engineer and James Black architect. 1835-1850. Includes: Excerpts from minutes of Dundee Town Council and the directors of Dundee Gas Light Company. 1835-1838 and 1848 respectively. Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company's Bill of Costs. 1836. Precognitions relating to an action between Bisset and the Newtyle Railway Company. 1846. Minutes of a Special General Meeting of shareholders to discuss the proposed Bill for improvements to the Dundee and Newtyle line. 1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Financial papers relating to the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co. 1835-1850. Includes:Accounts of C. & J. Kerr, writers, for business executed on behalf of the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co. 1837-1850. State reconciling accounts of 1848 with the state at the final winding up in 1850. "State of the Price of the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway sold to the Scottish Midland Junction Railway Company". 1849
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Accounts, correspondence and miscellaneous legal papers relating to the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. 1836-1844. Includes: Bill of Costs to raise funds. 1836-1837. Accounts for stone from the Auchtertyre Quarry, n.d., and to the Devon Iron Co. 1836-1839.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Miscellaneous papers mainly relating to the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. 1836-1847. Includes:Details of sale of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. to the proposed Scottish Midland Junction Railway Company. 1844. Legal papers relating to action of Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. against the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1841. Report as to the extent and cost of repairs needed to the Newtyle and Coupar Angus line. 1844. Includes engineer's [Baird] drawings.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Minutes and financial statements of the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co. 1836-1849. Includes:Minutes of two meetings of Dundee and Newtyle, Newtyle and Coupar Angus and Newtyle and Glammiss Railway companies, over a shared junction. 1836. Compensation claim for land and a list of shareholders. n.d. Notice from the Scottish Midland Junction Railway Co. regarding the proposed Forfar-Montrose Railway. 1846.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Correspondence, notes and miscellaneous legal papers relating to the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co, including documents relating to the winding up of the Co. 1836-1849. Includes:Report concerning the construction of the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway, by William Blackadder. 1836. Rough sketch of the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway with reference to the Conveyances. 1845. Accounts of the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company to Mr Halkett, tenant and farmer, for transportation of manure, grain and potatoes. Shows rates charged by the Co. per ton. 1844-1845. Draft letter from C. Kerr [to shareholders of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co.?] regarding an interim scheme of division of funds, prepared by the directors of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. 1846. Correspondence and legal papers relating to Saunders v. the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company. 1848 and 1849. *
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Miscellaneous papers relating mainly to the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co, but also to the Dundee and Newtyle and the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Companies. 1836-1850. Includes:Memorandum of agreement between the "proposed" Scottish Midland Junction Railway Co. and the Newtyle and Coupar Angus and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Companies. 1844. Papers relating to compensation paid to tenants along the Newtyle and Glammiss line for damage to crops and for lands taken. 1836-1845. Report on ground taken from the Baldovan Estate by the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1849. Memorandum [by?] regarding Saunders v. Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co. 1848.*
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Miscellaneous legal and financial papers relating to the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1836-1858. Includes:Bill to make a railway from Dundee to Newtyle. 1836. Accounts of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company to George Wilkie, Maryfield, William Smith, woodmerchant, Newtyle and David Myles, coalmerchant, Dundee, for movement of goods. 1836-1839. Letter to T. Nicholson, Manager of Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. from Union Bank referring to the financial difficulty of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1837. Report for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company in their action against Peter Scott, quarrier, Leoch. 1840. Notes regarding the Dundee and Newtyle Improvement Bill. 1841 and 1847. List of forfeited shares of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, with names of shareholders. 1848. Petition by the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. against the Dundee and Perth Railway Company's Bill. 1850. Draft Contract of Excambion between the Scottish Central Railway and Reginald Howard Alexander Esq. 1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Business accounts of Messrs. J. and C. Kerr, writers to the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1837-1846.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Loose lying.] Correspondence, minutes and financial papers relating mainly to the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company, but includes some relating to the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company. 1837-1850. Includes: Notes as to completing titles and sale of Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. [Briefly summarises history of the railway and lists land the line goes through.] 1848. Legal papers relating to the action Saunders v. Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co. 1846. * States of Revenue and Expenditure for the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. 1837-1839 and 1839-1840.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
"Memoir of the proposed arrangement of the affairs of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company". 1838.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Miscellaneous papers, including accounts and minutes, relating to the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. 1839-1842. Includes:State of Rents due by the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. to the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. 1839-1841.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Financial papers relating to the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. 1839-1847. Includes accounts of income and expenditure, 1839-1847 and accounts of charge and discharge of the expenses for making the railway. 1840-1843. Account between the Newtyle and Glammiss and William Proctor "as to money received from the Scottish Midland Railway [Junction] Co. to account of the price of the said railway". 1846-1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Accounts, minutes and abstract of the affairs of the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co, 1840-1850, with a clause from the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Bill concerning leases. 1850.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Miscellaneous correspondence, some relating to legal matters, including the Saunders case,* and to plans of the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Co. Correspondents include Hugh Robertson, architect. 1841-1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Documents relating to accidents and safety on the Harbour Branch of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co, especially regarding two accidents, one fatal leading to action by Peter Stratherne against the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. Includes report by General Pasley, Inspector General of Railways, with his recommendations for improved safety on lines. Correspondents include the Board of Trade, Dundee Town Council and the management of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company. 1843-1844.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Mandates [proxies] for the AGM of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1843-1846. Includes:Report by the Special Committee of Shareholders of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1845. Minutes of shareholders meetings regarding a lease with the Dundee and Perth Railway Co. 1846.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Correspondence and miscellaneous papers, relating to the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co, and the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Co. 1843-1852. Includes: Schedule of Protest, the Trustees of the Harbour of Dundee against Lord Kinnaird and George Patterson. 1844. Notice for Alteration on Dundee and Newtyle Railway line. 1846.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Draft lease between the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company and an unnamed party [Trustees of the Dundee Union Bank?]. n.d. Also draft lease between the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company and the Dundee and Perth Railway Company, detailing rates of tonnage, storing or warehousing etc. on the Dundee and Newtyle Railway. 1846.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Miscellaneous papers relating to the Caledonian Railway. 1848 and 1874-1875. "Statement by the Directors of the Shareholders of the Caledonian Railway Company". 1848. Accounts from the Caledonian Railway Company "to demurrage on wagons and use of sidings". 1874 and 1875. Summary of evidence of J. King, former employee of John Milne, baker, Dundee, with additional precognition, 1874 and 1875. Relates to a case, Whyte v. Caledonian Railway regarding a disputed delivery of 20 bags of flour. Complaint, the Caledonian Railway Company against John Haggie for leaving a crossing gate open, with related papers. 1875.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Miscellaneous legal and parliamentary papers relating to an agreement between the Caledonian Railway and the Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company of 1871 (registered 1881). 1848-1851 and 1879-1881. Includes: Bound copy of local railway statutes, belonging to C. Kerr, writer. 1826-1845. State of value of plant given over to Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company. 1850. Correspondence and memoranda concerning the Farmers' and Graziers' Mutual Cattle Assurance Association.1848-1850. Draft statement of surplus funds belonging to the Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company submitted to a meeting of the directors of the company to be held February. 1875.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Miscellaneous financial papers relating to the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1849-1869. Includes: Notice of Caledonian, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and Scottish Central Railway Companies (Amalgamation; Facilities in favour of other companies; Amendment, Repeal, and Consolidation of Acts) [Bill]. 1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Miscellaneous papers. 1852 and 1870. Arrestment for Miss Janet Gordon relative to the action of James Miller, writer, against Peter Halkett and John Gordon Halkett. 1852. Correspondence relating to an action between Ross and J. McLaren. 1864. Petition F.L.S. Wedderburn against David Gibson and others relating to the Lochee Quarries. 1870.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Memoranda and correspondence relating to the Alyth Railway Act of 1858, 1858-1863. Includes: Plans of the Alyth Railway. c.1858. Lease between the Right Honourable Lord Wharncliffe and Thomas Brown. 1859.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Minutes of meetings of directors, and of shareholders of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co, with related papers. 1858-1863. Includes: Papers relating to bills before Parliament, proposed by the Dundee and Perth Railway Co, to change the line of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway, including the proposal to abandon the Law Tunnel and build a new line through Lochee and Balgay. 1859-1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Legal and miscellaneous papers relating to the Dundee and Newtyle and the Scottish North Eastern Railway Co. Relates particularly to claims for compensation following a collision at Perth Station in which several "Professional Pedestrians" (amongst others) were injured, c.1864. ["Professional Pedestrians" was the name given to professional race-walkers. One claimant, Wm. Lang, was Champion Pedestrian of England and this bundle suggests that several athletes were making their way to a race in Glasgow when the accident occurred.] 1860-1866.
Includes: Statement of half-yearly account by Thomas Nicholson, Treasurer of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company. 1863. Brief of Evidence in connection to the Highland Railway Bill. 1866.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Miscellaneous financial papers and minutes of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1861-1868.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Miscellaneous papers relating to the acquisition of land by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company for the construction of the Dundee and Forfar Railway. 1863-1866. Includes: Papers relating to the site for the Coupar Angus railway station. Includes, a plan and section through the property of the heritors of the parish of Murroes. 1866.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Notices to John Davidson, tenant, under "The Scottish Central Railway Dundee and Newtyle Railway Improvement Act" 1864, over temporary possession of land.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Miscellaneous minutes and treasurer's papers of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company. 1864-1866.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Notices of transfer of Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company shares upon the death of the original holders. 1865-1869. Includes: A list of shareholders for the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company. n.d.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
[Loose lying.] Minutes and miscellaneous accounts relating to the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co. 1867-1869.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Minutes of meetings and annual reports by the directors of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Co, with related financial statements. 1870-1886.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company was formed in 1826 and in the following year tenders were invited for contractual engineering works. This was the first railway to be built in the north of Scotland, and was intended to transport commodities both ways between the valley of Strathmore and the port of Dundee. The route crossed the considerable heights of the Sidlaw Hills, and the work was complicated by the decision to construct a tunnel through Dundee Law, which was finally completed in 1829, allowing the 11 mile line to open in 1832. Between 1835 and 1838 the line was extended both to the west and the north-east by the opening of the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway. Both the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway Company and the Newtyle and Glammiss Railway Company were absorbed by the Scottish Midland Junction Railway in 1845 which, in turn, was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company in 1856. The Scottish North Eastern was itself absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865, ultimately becoming part of the London Midland Scottish Railway Company in 1923. The Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company, however, was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company in 1846, became part of the new Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction Railway Company in 1848, and was also absorbed into the Caledonian Railway Company in 1865. The Harbour Branch of the line was built in 1842 to facilitate traffic to and from Dundee's harbour. The line made a loss from its introduction but the company continued, drawing rent and paying out debt, although it had little influence on policy decisions. In 1923 the Caledonian Railway was itself taken over by the London Midland Scottish Railway Company, and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company ceased to exist.
Published
Accounts of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway. 1 vol. c 1834-1853.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Perth Railway was incorporated in July 1845 and the line opened two years later in 1847, against general opposition from local landowners, providing the first railway link to the town of Perth. The station built by the company was situated at Barnhill on the north bank of the Tay and was only connected by a bridge across the river to the new Perth railway station in 1849. The Dundee and Perth Railway Company expanded by leasing the Dundee and Newtyle line from 1846 and from 1848 leased the Dundee and Arbroath line. The same year the company was authorised by Parliament to change its name, and assumed the title of the Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company. It was vested in the Scottish Central Railway in 1863, and the company was eventually dissolved and transferred to the Caledonian Railway in 1881, becoming part of the London, Midland and Scottish in 1923.
Published
Minutes 1835-1882; letter books 1844-1883; shareholding records 1860-1879; contract book 1846-1848; conveyance books 1846-1863; day book 1850-1853; miscellaneous correspondence, financial, legal and parliamentary papers relating to affairs of the company, particularly Railway Bills, and including some relating to Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company 1838-1864 - subjects covered include various actions against the company, railway bridge at Perth 1844-1848, station at Perth c.1846, Dundee harbour 1847-1851, accidents at Pilmore Bridge 1848 and Montrose 1849; also includes correspondence between Shiell and Small and Co and J K Brunel 1849, carriage of H M Mails, 1842-1848, subscription contracts 1846-1847
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Minute books. 1835-1882.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Minute book. November 1835 - September 1838
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Minute book No. 1. [From August, 1845, Directors' minute book; also includes Finance Committee] April 1844 - September 1849.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Directors' and Finance Committee minute book No. 2. September 1848 - February 1855.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Directors' and Finance Committee minute book No. 3. February 1855 - July 1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Directors' and Finance Committee minute book September 1863 - February 1882.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
General minute book. August 1845 - September 1865.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
General minute book. March 1866 - March 1882. ["Programme" sewn into front covers, list of Directors glued to front end papers.]
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter books. 1845-1883
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 1). October 1844 - July 1845.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 2). July 1845 - December 1845.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 3). December 1845 - April 1846.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 5). September 1846 - December 1846.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 6). December 1846 - March 1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 7). March 1847 - July 1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 8). July 1847 - October 1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 9). October 1847 - March 1848
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 10). March 1848 - June 1848.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No.). June 1848 - October 1848.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 12). October 1848 - February 1849.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 13). February 1849 - July 1849.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 17). February 1851 - November 1851.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 18). November 1851 - October 1852.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 19). October 1852 - October 1854.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 16). October 1854 - April 1857.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 21). April 1857 - December 1859.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 22). December 1859 - September 1860. Letter enclosed between pp.219 and pp.220 [printed numbers.]
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 23). September 1860 - September 1861.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 24). September 1861 - August 1862.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 25). August 1862 - July 1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 26). July 1863 - July 1864.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 27). July 1864 - December 1867. Letter [2 sheets] enclosed between pp.882 and pp.883.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 28). December 1867 - April 1872.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 29). April 1872 - November 1877.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 30). November 1877 - September 1883.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Shareholding Records. 1860-1879
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Register of Shareholders No. 3.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dividend book No. 2. July 1860 - January 1865.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dividend book No. 3. January 1865 - July 1869.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dividend book No. 4. July 1869 - November 1873.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dividend book No. 5. July 1874 - January 1875.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
List of Dividends. 1874 - 1879 incl.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Contract books. 1846-1848
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Contract book. 1846 - 1848.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Conveyance books. 1846-1875
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
No. 1. 1846 - 1857.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
No. 2. 1860 - 1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
No. 4. 1863 - 1875.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Day books. 1850-1853
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Railway Day book No. 7 December 1850 - May 1853.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous papers previously in three small deed boxes. 1838-1881
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous legal papers and Directors Minutes and Reports, relating particularly to proposed Dundee and Arbroath Railway (Dundee Junction) Bill. 1838-1852. Includes: Agreement between the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company and the Trustees of the Harbour of Dundee. 1838. Articles of Roup of Dundee and Arbroath Railway stock. 1845. Papers relating to Admiralty Inquiry - Dundee and Arbroath Railway, Dundee Junction, including a Report on the railway by William Bald, F.R.S., civil engineer, to the Secretary of the Admiralty. 1848. Memorandum as to the System of books and Returns used by the Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company. n.d.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous legal papers concerning Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company and the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. 1841-1864. Includes: Claimant's account in action between Alexander Clayhills of Invergowrie and the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. 1862. Minutes as to traffic agreement between Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. and the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Co. 1864. Also a Petition of Dundee New Gas Light Company against the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company. n.d.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
[Originally one large bundle with MS 105/III/7/3.] Correspondence, and legal papers concerning Dundee and Arbroath Railway. Co. and the Dundee and Perth Railway. Co, particularly claims against these companies. 1844-1847. Includes: Correspondence and papers referring to the railway bridge at Perth, 1844-1848, including letter from Grainger and Miller, Edinburgh to James M. Rendal, C.E., London, referring to plan and section of bridge. 1844. Extract of Minutes relating to site for railway station at Perth. Copy letters from Dundee Town Council to Government ministers concerning damage caused by Dundee and Perth Railway to outflow of sewage. 1846. Copy proposals to be made by the Edinburgh and Northern Railway to the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company. 1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee and Perth Railway (Alteration and Extension) Bill 10 and 11 V, session 1847, with related notes, drafts and correspondence. 1845-1847. Includes: Bill of Costs with reference to the formation of the Dundee and Perth Railway Company. 1845. Dundee and Newtyle Railway (Widening, Altering and Improving) Bill Session. 1847. Copies of reports of the Admiralty relative to applications for Local Acts. 1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Legal papers, copy correspondence, accounts relating particularly to financial affairs of the Dundee and Perth, and the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co, 1845-1851. Concerns: Petitions and claims by tenants, proprietors and shareholders against the company, 1845-1849. Includes memorandum regarding effects of railroad from Dundee to Perth, on Sir Thomas Moncrieffe and references to rail bridge at Perth.
Proceedings related to Agreement and Contract between Dundee and Arbroath and the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. and Caledonian Railway 1847-1850. Also includes: Specifications for sleepers. 1845. Sketch plan of theatre property at Yeaman Shore. 1846. Note of payments to contractors. 1847. Testimonial by Thomas Collier, Hatton, in favour of John Stewart, Dundee, for post of Station Keeper [location unidentified]. 1847. Copy correspondence between Shiell and Small, Dundee, and I.K. Brunel, C.E., London. 1849. Account rendered by Thomas Grainger, C.E., for surveying and drawing up designs for Perth Central Station at South Inch. n.d.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Minutes of Evidence relating to Dundee and Perth Railway Bill. 1846. Petitions against the Dundee and Perth Railway Co. Amendment Act. 1846.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous legal papers in action by Thomas Danby, Sheffield, against Dundee and Perth Railway Company, concerning shares in the company. 1846-1847.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous [loose lying] documents concerning Dundee and Perth Railway Company, and the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company. c.1846-1848. Includes: Pages of The Times, 25 April, 1860 which includes prices of railway shares. Abstract of Business Accounts for the Dundee and Perth Railway to John Miller. 1847. Note of Representation for Sir William and Lady Scott, claimants in Subscription between them and the Dundee and Perth Railway. 1848.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Correspondence and miscellaneous legal papers relating to action of David Hunter of Blackness against Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company 1860. 1846-1860.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous loose lying papers including Bills of Cost, copy correspondence and minutes relating to presentation of Bills in Parliament and claims, mainly relating to Dundee and Perth, and Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. 1846-1860. Includes: Bill of Costs in the matter of Kinross Junction Railway Bill, promoted on behalf of the Dundee and Perth Railway Co. 1846. Draft Petition and Minute: Capt. Moncrieff and the Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. in process of Locality of Stipend of the Parish of Kinnoull. 1860.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous legal papers and accounts particularly concerning valuations of land taken by Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. and the Dundee and Newtyle Railways and claims made against these companies. 1846-1861. Includes: Memoranda, notes and miscellaneous papers concerning agreement between Edinburgh and Northern Railway Co. and the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Co, including copy of Edinburgh and Northern Railway (Broughty Branches and Tay Ferry Improvement) Subscription Contract [1846]. 1846-1850. Papers in action between Sir John Richardson of Pitfour and the Dundee and Perth Railway Co. 1848-1850. Petition by tenant farmers and others in the Parish of Carmyllie to Lord Panmure to open the Carmyllie Railway for passengers. 1855. Return of numbers of passengers and receipts from goods and passenger traffic crossing Newport Ferry for the 6 months ending July 1856. Agreement between Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. and Cox Brothers, Lochee. 1861.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Shareholding and other statements, accounts, memoranda, and miscellaneous papers mainly relating to financial affairs of the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company, and claims against the company. 1846-1863. Includes: Statement of sums advanced by the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway. 1849. Timetables for the Dundee and Perth, the Dundee and Arbroath, the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Junction, and the Dundee and Newtyle railways. 1849-1850. Dundee and Arbroath Railway: note of cost of altering gauge and making new junction at Arbroath. 1850. Dundee and Newtyle Railway Revenue Account. 1855.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous Railway Bills 1846-1881. Railways involved include: Dundee and Arbroath, Dundee and Perth, Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen, Scottish Central, Dundee and Newtyle, Alyth, and the Scottish North Eastern.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Petitions, memoranda, statements and miscellaneous papers relating to Dundee and Perth Railway (Dundee Junction) Bill 1847 and the Dundee and Perth Railway (Alteration and Extension) Bill 1847. Includes Subscription Contract for Dundee and Arbroath Railway Alteration and Extension. 1847.
Also includes: Account Dundee and Perth Railway Co. to Shiell and Small 1846, for business connected with Dundee and Perth Railway Bill. Deed of Agreement and Working Arrangement between Dundee and Perth Railway Co. and the Caledonian Railway. 1847. Case for the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co.: Opinion of Counsel, 1850 and 1862. Minute of Evidence concerning Montrose and Benvie Railway. n.d. [1860s] Scottish Central and Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Bill, Minutes of Evidence of William Marten, Manager of Trades Linen and Calendering Co, Dundee, regarding advantages to the trade of rail link between Dundee and Glasgow. 1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Petitions memoranda, statements and miscellaneous papers relating to the Dundee and Perth Railway (Dundee Junction) Bill 1847 and the Dundee and Perth Railway (Alteration and Extension) Bill. 1847-1848. Includes: Subscription Contract for Dundee and Perth Railway. Dundee Junction Extension. 1847. Valuations of property for Dundee and Perth Railway Co. 1847. Papers relating to Agreement between H.M. Commissioner's of Woods and Forests and the Dundee and Perth, and Dundee and Arbroath Railway Companies, 1847-1848, with related papers. Includes estimates and costs of works, and estimates of expenses of embanking Dock Street. 1848. Draft deed respecting the Railway Cleaning System. 1849.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Petitions, claims, copy correspondence and miscellaneous papers relating to Dundee and Perth and the Dundee and Arbroath Junction Lines. 1847-1850. Includes: Lists of Proprietors on line of railway proposed to go through the town of Dundee. 1847. Papers relating to action of Sir William and Lady Scott against the Dundee and Perth Railway Co. 1847. Statement by the Magistrates and Town Council of the Royal Burgh of Dundee [printed] and Report by Charles Ower to the Trustees of the Harbour of Dundee, on proposed plans by the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Co. and the Dundee and Perth Railway Co. (Dundee Junction). 1848. [Printed].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Legal papers in submission between Lord Kinnaird and Dundee and Perth Railway Company. 1847-1853.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Correspondence and miscellaneous legal papers concerning Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company and the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company. 1847-1864. Includes : Dundee and Arbroath Railway, Disbursements, items of expenditure transferred from ledger including stations, stock, tools etc. 1847-1849. Copy of the Lease between Dundee and Arbroath Railway and the Dundee and Perth Railway. 1849. Deed of Agreement between the Caledonian Railway Company and the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. 1853. Precognition concerning accident near Invergowrie station. n.d.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Correspondence and miscellaneous legal documents concerning the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company. Includes papers relating to capital of the company, Perth Railway Bridge and carriage of H.M. Mails. 1848-1856. Also includes: Account of expenses incurred in the matter of the Dundee, Lochee and Newtyle Improvement Bill in Parliament Session. 1856. Account of Charles Ower C.E. for carrying out surveys and preparing plans for the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. 1847-1851.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Drafts and copies of Lease between the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Co. and the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. 1848-1849. Dundee and Arbroath Railway. (Dundee Junction) Act 11 and 12 V, Session 1847-1848. Extract of accounts of the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Co. 1849. Contract between the London and North Western, Lancaster and Carlisle, Caledonian, Edinburgh and Glasgow, Railway companies and the Scottish Central Railway Co. for the division or apportionment of the tolls to be taken upon the railways for the passage of engines, coaches, wagons etc. over the Scottish Central Railway. 1848.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Correspondence and miscellaneous legal papers relating to action of David Hunter of Blackness against the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Company. 1847-1860.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Accounts, Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. to Hope, Oliphant and Mackay W.S. 1848, relative to parliamentary proceedings and various actions.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Precognitions and correspondence and related papers in action, The Crown against Baird and others. 1848. Concerns Dundee and Perth Railway, Pilmore Bridge Accident.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Submissions, agreements, claims relating to property in Perth affected by Dundee and Perth (Alteration and Extension) Act. Includes notices of acquisition of land with plans of ground to be acquired. 1848-1849.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Petitions, statements, and copy correspondence relating to Dundee and Arbroath (Dundee Junction). 1848-1849. Includes: Estimate of Embanking Dock Street, and reports by Charles Ower C.E. as to sewage in pools 1849, with plan. Brief for the Scottish Central, Caledonian, Lancaster and Carlisle and London, and North Western Railway companies in the matter of a Bill to enable the Scottish Central Railway Co. to lease their Undertaking to the said Caledonian, Lancaster and Carlisle and London and North Western Railway Co. 1848. Precognitions and opinion relating to accident at Montrose. 1849. Copy of Current Accounts of The Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company with The Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company. 31 October 1856. Petitions against Scottish Central Railway and the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Companies. 1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous legal papers in actions between William Gray, Perth, and David Hunter of Blackness, and the Dundee and Perth Railway Company, and Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company. 1848-1860. Also includes excerpt of minutes of meetings of the Guildry Incorporation of Dundee relating to operations by the Dundee and Perth Railway Company. 1860.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Papers relating to lease of Dundee and Arbroath Railway to Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company. 1848-1849. Includes case for the opinion of Izambart [sic] Kingdom Brunell. 1849.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous legal papers relating mainly to the Dundee and Arbroath, the Dundee and Perth, and the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railways. 1849-1865. Particularly includes precognitions in action between Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. and Alexander Clayhills of Invergowrie, 1860-1862, and rental of Estate of Invergowrie. 1801.
Also includes: Copy of Lease between Dundee and Arbroath Railway Co. and the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. 1849. Minutes of Evidence of William Small, merchant in Dundee, before the House of Commons describing the benefits of the railways to the flax and jute trade. 1863. Copy Feu Contract between the Patrons of the Hospital of Dundee and the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company. 1864. Disposition by Scottish Central Railway to the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company. 1865. "Distance Table" relating to points on "new proposed line" and Newtyle line. n.d.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
[Originally one large bundle with MS 105/III/7/4.] Correspondence, and legal papers concerning Dundee and Arbroath Railway Co. and Dundee and Perth Railway Co, mainly 1848-1849. Includes papers concerning railway bridge at Perth, and carriage of H.M. Mails (1842-1848). Also includes: Notes of Contract between the Caledonian Railway Co. and the Dundee and Perth Railway Co. 1848. Minute of agreement between H.M. Commissioners of Woods and Forests and the Dundee and Perth Railway Co. and Dundee and Arbroath Railway Co. 1848.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Account of Petitioners' Expenses: the Earl of Kinnoull against the Scottish Central Railway Company, the Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company, and the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company. 1858.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Petitions relating to Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. Bill to improve and extend Dundee and Newtyle Railway - "Dundee and Newtyle Railway (Extension and Branches)" Act 1863. Includes: Extracts from Minutes of Evidence of House of Commons Select Committee on Dundee and Perth Railway (Dundee Junction) Bill and Dundee and Arbroath Railway (Dundee Junction) Bill. 1848. Board of Trade "Further Report" on the Railway and Canal, etc. Bills. 1863. [Edinburgh and Dunfermline and Perth (North British) Railway Bill, Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Bill]. Scottish Central Railway and Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Railway Purchase Bill 26 Vict. Session 1863. Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Co. A Bill 1863. [With notes]. Also includes British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Co. Ltd telegram in envelope with trade mark and impressed seal.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Scottish Central Railway and Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Amalgamation. Proofs of witnesses in support of the Bill. 1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Notes of Evidence, Precognitions and correspondence relating to Dundee and Newtyle Railway Improvement Bill. 1864. Includes Petitions against the Bill by Scottish Central Railway.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Notes of Evidence, Precognitions and correspondence relating to Dundee and Newtyle Railway Improvement Bill. 1864. Includes petitions against the Bill by Scottish Central Railway. Also includes: Dundee Advertiser, 20 February 1864.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter to Shiell and Small. 1847
Paper. May require conservation
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
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Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter, Perth, 15 March 1847, W.M. Mackenzie to Shiell and Small. Refers to design for station at Perth in Princes Street and includes estimate. [See also MS 105P/146/1-7].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Subscription Contracts. c.1847-1850
Paper. May require conservation
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
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Published
(1) Between 5 directors for the Dundee and Perth Railway Company, the subscribers and Robert Adamson, merchant, and Peter Hean, builder, both Dundee, Trustees, for the purpose of making complete and maintaining certain alterations to the line, and to establish junctions for new branch railways, including one with the Scottish Central Railway Company. 1847. [2] [Both copies have similar provisions but different text and signatures.] [Stored in map and plan Box 32.] (2) Between 5 directors for the Dundee and Perth Railway Company, the subscribers and George Thoms, merchant, and Crawford Walker, wine and spirit merchant, both Dundee, to enable the Dundee and Perth Railway Company to make and establish a branch railway to Arbroath via a junction from around the Sea Braes, Dundee. c.1849-1850. [Stored in map and plan Box 32.]
Paper. May require conservation
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Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Contract between Dundee and Perth Railway Companies to incorporate and be known by the name "The Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company"(oversize 150x75)
Not expected
Description compiled by Kathryn Leitch, Archives Volunteer
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Located in Map and Plan Box 59 (1-6) and Box 60 (7-16)
Published
Subscription Contracts between the Scottish North Western Railway Company, subscribers, and George Thoms, merchant, and William Myles, accountant, both Dundee, Trustees, to make, establish and maintain a railway from Dundee to Dunkeld, to be called the Scottish North Western Railway Company, via a junction with the Dundee and Perth Railway line. 1845. The contracts are paired according to the geographical area in which those subscribed reside, one copy of the pair [a Parliamentary Copy?] lists the full 15 clauses of the agreement while the other is a summary of its purpose. (1) and (2) Contracts: South of England. (3) and (4) Contracts: North of England. (5) and (6) Contracts: London. (7) and (8) Contracts: Perthshire. (9) and (10) Contracts: Edinburgh. (11) and (12) Contracts: Glasgow. (13) and (14) Contracts: Aberdeen. (15) and (16) Contracts: Dundee. [All subscription contracts stored in map and plan box 32 and 57, 58]
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Caledonian Railway was incorporated in 1845 and construction quickly began on a network to link Carlisle, Glasgow, and Edinburgh. This extensive line was opened in sections during the years 1847-1850 and it was the first to provide a service from London to Scotland without the need to change trains, reducing the journey time to 12 and a half hours. Its operations were also linked with the North British Railway north of the Tay with a line through Fife and a rail ferry running from Tayport to Dundee. After acquiring the Dundee and Newtyle Railway in 1865, the Scottish Central Railway in 1865, and the Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Company in 1881, the company itself joined the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923.
Published
Chartularies 1865-1876; letter books 1865-1935 [from 1923 London, Midland & Scottish Railway]; daybooks 1869-1878; ledgers 1865-1880; account book 1865-1869.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Chartularies. 1865-1876
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Aberdeen and Arbroath and Forfar, Scottish Midland Railways Chartulary. October 1865 - May 1871. [pp.109 to 570 are blank.]
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee and Forfar Railway Chartulary, Vol. 1. May 1866 - May 1869.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee and Forfar Railway Chartulary, Vol. 2. July 1869 - December 1876.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter books [Wet Copy] 1865-1935
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 1). November 1865 - January 1866.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 2). January 1866 - March 1866.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 3). March 1866 - July 1866.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 3a). April 1866 - May 1871.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
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Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 4). July 1866 - October 1866.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 5). October 1866 - December 1866.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 6). December 1866 - March 1867.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 7). March 1867 - July 1867.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 8). July 1867 - October 1867.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 9). October 1867 - February 1868.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 10). February 1868 - May 1868.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 11). May 1868 - October 1868.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 12). October 1868 - February 1869.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 13). February 1869 - June 1869.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 14). June 1869 - November 1869.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 15). November 1869 - March 1869.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 16). March 1870 - September 1870.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 17). September 1870 - March 1871.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 19). September 1871 - June 1872.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 20). June 1872 - October 1873.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 21). October 1873 - August 1876.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 22). August 1876 - July 1880.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
July 1880 - September 1888.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 25). January 1899 - August 1908
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 26). August 1908 - October 1919. [Letter enclosed between pp.990 and 991.]
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
December 1919 - June 1935. Caledonian Railway and London, Midland & Scottish Railway Letter Book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Day books. 1869-1878
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 3) April 1869 - March 1870.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 4) March 1870 - March 1871.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 1) S & S the 3rd. April 1871 - December 1872.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 2) S & S the 3rd. January 1873 - December 1878.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Ledgers. 1865-1880
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 1) 1865 - 1866.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(N.F. No. 1) 1866 - 1867. (Including Scottish North Eastern Railway Bill etc.)
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(N.F. No. 2) April 1867 - February 1868.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(N.F. No. 3) April 1868 - March 1869.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(N.F. No. 4) April 1869 - March 1870.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(N.F. No. 5) April 1870 - March 1871.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 1) S & S the 3rd. April 1871 - March 1872.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 2) S & S the 3rd. 1872-1873. Separate accounts sheet between pp.305 and 306.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 3) S & S the 3rd. 1874-1880.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Accounts books. 1865-1869
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Accounts (No. 1) 1865-1869. [Wet Copy] Business accounts to purchase of land on behalf of Caledonian Railway Company by Shiell and Small.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Subscription contracts. 1847. [Stored in map and plan box 33.]
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Subscription Contract of Indenture between 5 directors of the Dundee and Perth Railway Company, the subscribers and George Thoms, merchant, and Crawford Walker, wine and spirit merchant, both Dundee, Trustees, allowing the Caledonian Railway Company to lease lines from the Dundee and Perth Railway Company. 1847.
[Stored in map and plan box 32].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Callander and Oban Railway Company was incorporated in July 1865 with the support of the Caledonian Railway, the result of many years of speculation about the opening up of the mineral resources of the Highlands. Construction work was slow, with funds running out completely for a time, but the line eventually opened in July 1880 and remained independent until it was absorbed by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. The line closed in March 1966.
Published
Letter books 1865-1881, account books 1865-1878.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
The Callander and Oban Railway Company was incorporated in July 1865 with the support of the Caledonian Railway, the result of many years of speculation about the opening up of the mineral resources of the Highlands. Construction work was slow, with funds running out completely for a time, but the line eventually opened in July 1880 and remained independent until it was absorbed by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. The line closed in March 1966.
Published
Letter books [Wet Copy] 1865-1881.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Callander and Oban Railway Company was incorporated in July 1865 with the support of the Caledonian Railway, the result of many years of speculation about the opening up of the mineral resources of the Highlands. Construction work was slow, with funds running out completely for a time, but the line eventually opened in July 1880 and remained independent until it was absorbed by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. The line closed in March 1966.
Published
(No. 1) October 1865 - May 1868.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Callander and Oban Railway Company was incorporated in July 1865 with the support of the Caledonian Railway, the result of many years of speculation about the opening up of the mineral resources of the Highlands. Construction work was slow, with funds running out completely for a time, but the line eventually opened in July 1880 and remained independent until it was absorbed by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. The line closed in March 1966.
Published
(No. 2) June 1868 - November 1870. [Letter enclosed between pp.636 and 637.]
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Callander and Oban Railway Company was incorporated in July 1865 with the support of the Caledonian Railway, the result of many years of speculation about the opening up of the mineral resources of the Highlands. Construction work was slow, with funds running out completely for a time, but the line eventually opened in July 1880 and remained independent until it was absorbed by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. The line closed in March 1966.
Published
(No. 3) November 1870 - June 1884. [pp.1092 to 1094 are detached.]
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Callander and Oban Railway Company was incorporated in July 1865 with the support of the Caledonian Railway, the result of many years of speculation about the opening up of the mineral resources of the Highlands. Construction work was slow, with funds running out completely for a time, but the line eventually opened in July 1880 and remained independent until it was absorbed by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. The line closed in March 1966.
Published
(No. 4) January 1874 - August 1881.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Callander and Oban Railway Company was incorporated in July 1865 with the support of the Caledonian Railway, the result of many years of speculation about the opening up of the mineral resources of the Highlands. Construction work was slow, with funds running out completely for a time, but the line eventually opened in July 1880 and remained independent until it was absorbed by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. The line closed in March 1966.
Published
Accounts books. 1865-1878
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Callander and Oban Railway Company was incorporated in July 1865 with the support of the Caledonian Railway, the result of many years of speculation about the opening up of the mineral resources of the Highlands. Construction work was slow, with funds running out completely for a time, but the line eventually opened in July 1880 and remained independent until it was absorbed by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. The line closed in March 1966.
Published
(No. 1) 1865-1878. [Wet Copy]. Business accounts with Shiell and Small.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Callander and Oban Railway Company was incorporated in July 1865 with the support of the Caledonian Railway, the result of many years of speculation about the opening up of the mineral resources of the Highlands. Construction work was slow, with funds running out completely for a time, but the line eventually opened in July 1880 and remained independent until it was absorbed by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. The line closed in March 1966.
Published
Miscellaneous papers. 1867 and 1875
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Callander and Oban Railway Company was incorporated in July 1865 with the support of the Caledonian Railway, the result of many years of speculation about the opening up of the mineral resources of the Highlands. Construction work was slow, with funds running out completely for a time, but the line eventually opened in July 1880 and remained independent until it was absorbed by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. The line closed in March 1966.
Published
Consignation Receipt by National Bank of Scotland to Callander and Oban Railway. 1867 and 1875.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Miscellaneous legal and parliamentary papers relating particularly to the North British and Edinburgh and Glasgow (Bridge of Forth) Railway Bill 1865, 1862-1865; also Edinburgh and Dunfermline and Perth Railway Bill 1863; Tay Bridge and Dundee Union Railway Bill 1864-1865.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Papers from deed box marked "Forth Bridge and Tay Bridge Papers". 1862-1865
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
House of Lords, Session 1862, Extracts from Evidence of Thomas Bouch on the Edinburgh-Glasgow Railway Bill. [2 documents].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
House of Commons Session 1863, Edinburgh and Dunfermline and Perth (North British) Railway Bill [copy] Minutes of Evidence. May - June 1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
House of Lords Session 1863, Edinburgh and Dunfermline and Perth (North British) Railway Bill [copy] Minutes of Evidence. July 1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
In Parliament Session 1864, Glasgow and North British and Forth Bridge Railway Bills: Brief for the Scottish Central Railway Company in Opposition.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Statements, notes for evidence, correspondence relating to North British and Edinburgh and Glasgow (Bridge of Forth) Railway Bill. 1864-1865. Includes: Notes for examining Mr Bouch C.E. 1865. List of engineering witnesses. n.d. Journals of Bores on the Firth of Forth. 1864-1865. List of Shipping, Custom House Return, Grangemouth. 1864. Newspaper cutting relating to Forth Bridge. 1864. Bridge of Forth Railways, summary of cost [of land, works for several railways, at each end of the Forth Bridge]. 1865.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Forth Bridge Railway Bill and Glasgow and North British Railway Bill 1865, with related papers. Includes: Memorials of Trustees of Harbour of Alloa and ship owners, ship masters, merchants, traders etc. of Grangemouth and various other petitions against the Bill. 1864-1865. List of ships of 500 tons and upwards which have loaded and discharged at Grangemouth, with their estimated mast height. 1865.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Notes of Evidence, petitions, memoranda and correspondence relating to North British, and Edinburgh and Glasgow (Bridge of Forth) Railways. 1865. Includes: Memorials of Scottish Central Railway Company to the Board of Trade. 1865. Table of Distances between Edinburgh and Perth, Glasgow, and various towns in Fife and Perthshire, by different railway lines: Forth Bridge. 1865. List of vessels of 400 tons and upwards with voyages to Grangemouth. 1853-1864. Custom House return, Alloa. 1836-1864. Shipping lists for Grangemouth and Alloa. 1862, 1863, and 1864.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Forth Bridge Railway Bill, North British Railway Bill and petitions and memorials of Scottish Central Railway, ship owners, masters, merchants of the port of Grangemouth and others against the Bill. 1864-1865.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Precognitions, correspondence and other papers relating to objections to the building of the Forth Railway Bridge. 1865. Includes: "Forth Bridge Estimate" which gives specifications but not costing.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Proofs, petitions, correspondence, terms of amalgamation and minutes with regard to the North British and Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway. 1864-1865. Includes: Draft estimate of Forth Bridge with costing.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Statements, petitions and minutes of evidence relating to North British and Edinburgh and Glasgow (Bridge of Forth) Railway Bill, Glasgow and North Eastern Railway Bill and Tay Bridge and Dundee Union Railway Bill. 1865.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Draft letters, minutes of evidence, and proofs relating to North British and Edinburgh and Glasgow (Bridge of Forth) Railways. 1865. Includes: A newspaper cutting from The Press, 9 December, 1864.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Forth Bridge: opposition petition from William Riddach of Leith. 1865. Forth Bridge: Proof of James Leslie. 1865.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
North British and Edinburgh and Glasgow (Bridge of Forth) Railways: Brief for Scottish Central Railway in opposition, before referees. Proof of Walter Paterson, pilot. 1865.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
House of Commons session, North British and Edinburgh and Glasgow Railways Bill: Petitions against the Bill by the Trustees for the Harbour of Alloa, ship owners, ship masters, merchants, traders etc. of the port of Grangemouth, and The Scottish Central Railway Company. 1865.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Tay Bridge and Dundee Union Railway Bill 1864: Printed Parliamentary notices to Scottish Central Railway from Patullo and Thornton solicitors to the Bill. They include schedules which refer to numbered lots of land on plans, names of owners and occupiers, giving note of measurement of land required.
Includes: Questions as to Navigation of the Forth, and Memorial for Trustees of Alloa harbour. 1865.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Excerpt from Evidence given before the House of Commons, 1863 in the Edinburgh and Dunfermline and Perth (North British) Railway Bill.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Miscellaneous loose lying papers: "Reids Leith Tide Table and Signal Book". 1865. [Printed] Notes of Evidence, 1865 relating to Edinburgh and Dunfermline and Perth Railway Bill, 1863.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Transfer of Registration. 1905.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The North British Railway Company was incorporated in 1844, gaining authorisation to operate a line running from Berwick to Edinburgh with a four mile long branch line running to Haddington. The main line opened in 1846 with the branch line operating from 1856. The North British soon expanded its influence both by absorbing rival railway companies (for example the Edinburgh and Glasgow line was taken over in 1865), and by becoming involved in large building projects such as the building of the Tay rail bridge in 1878 and, in a joint venture with the Midland and the Great Northern and North Eastern companies, the building of the Forth rail bridge in 1881. The North British Railway Company was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway Company in 1923.
Published
Receipt of the undernoted transfer for Registration from the North British Railway company. Seller is C E Keele and buyer is Miss E M E Acland, L M Acland and A W Pearce with 275 £ each. 22nd June 1905. This item was deposited by Neville Billington in 2002.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company was incorporated in May 1836, the line opening in October 1838 from a temporary station at Craigie, Dundee, and becoming fully operational by April 1840. A proposed junction with the Arbroath and Forfar Railway was never built which left the line somewhat isolated, accentuated by stiff competition from a thriving waterborne coastal trade and a good existing road between Arbroath and Dundee. In August 1848 the line was leased to the Dundee and Perth Railway Company, and in 1862 this company was absorbed by the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company. Control then passed to the Caledonian Railway Company, who latterly leased it to the Aberdeen Railway Company. In 1880 it was passed to the Caledonian Railway/North British Railway Company, and finally in 1923 to the London & North Eastern Railway/London, Midland & Scottish Railway Company.
Published
Draft deeds and court papers 1845-1847.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Draft - Deeds and Court Papers. 1845-1847 Separate documents, previously folded and then bound into a book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Subscription contract making provision for an Act of Parliament to be obtained for making and maintaining a railway from Dundee to "Aberbrothwick", c.183[?]. [Stored in map and plan box 32].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007. Amended by Kenneth Baxter, September 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Scottish Central Railway Co was incorporated in July 1845 and the 57 mile line running between Perth and Larbert opened in 1848. This short line was first criticised as being of little commercial value, but the expansion of other railway companies meant that it soon became the focus for much of the transport carried on within the central belt and especially north of Perth. Because of its central position both the Caledonian Railway and the Edinburgh & Glasgow Railway were eager to acquire it. In 1865 the Scottish Central Railway became part of the Caledonian Railway Co, which in turn became part of London, Midland and Scottish in 1923.
Published
Letter book 1864-1865.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Letter books. 1864-1865
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book (No. 1). October 1864 - March 1865. [Wet Copy].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Kinross Junction Railway, letter book 1845-1847, draft subscription contract c.1845; London, Midland and Scottish Railway, letter book 1935-1957.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
The Kinross Junction Railway Company began advertising for shareholders previous to December of 1845. However the enterprise had been abandoned by March of 1846, the bill presented to Parliament for incorporation of the company was withdrawn and shareholders' money refunded. There seem to have been some ongoing links between this venture and the Dundee and Perth Railway Company.
Published
Kinross Junction Railway Company. 1845-1847
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Kinross Junction Railway Company began advertising for shareholders previous to December of 1845. However the enterprise had been abandoned by March of 1846, the bill presented to Parliament for incorporation of the company was withdrawn and shareholders' money refunded. There seem to have been some ongoing links between this venture and the Dundee and Perth Railway Company.
Published
Letter book (No. 1). December 1845 - November 1847. [Wet Copy]. Two thirds of this book are blank.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Kinross Junction Railway Company began advertising for shareholders previous to December of 1845. However the enterprise had been abandoned by March of 1846, the bill presented to Parliament for incorporation of the company was withdrawn and shareholders' money refunded. There seem to have been some ongoing links between this venture and the Dundee and Perth Railway Company.
Published
Subscription contract between the Dundee and Perth Railway Company, the subscribers to the contract and George Thoms, merchant, and William Myles, accountant, both Dundee, Trustees, for the purpose of making, establishing and maintaining a railway from Kinross to be called the "Kinross Junction Railway Company".
n.d. [Stored in map and plan box 32].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The London, Midland and Scottish Railway was formed on 1 January 1923 as an amalgamation of the Furness Railway Company, Glasgow and South Western Railway Company, Highland Railway Company, London and North Western Railway Company, Midland Railway Company, and the North London Railway Company. Many smaller companies were also absorbed at this time. In July that year these were joined by the Caledonian Railway Company and the North Staffordshire Railway Company. Through this gathering together of services the new London, Midland and Scottish Railway Company had lines stretching the full length and breadth of the British mainland, and also some lines in Ireland which had previously been owned by Midland.
Published
London, Midland and Scottish Railway Company 1935-1957
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The London, Midland and Scottish Railway was formed on 1 January 1923 as an amalgamation of the Furness Railway Company, Glasgow and South Western Railway Company, Highland Railway Company, London and North Western Railway Company, Midland Railway Company, and the North London Railway Company. Many smaller companies were also absorbed at this time. In July that year these were joined by the Caledonian Railway Company and the North Staffordshire Railway Company. Through this gathering together of services the new London, Midland and Scottish Railway Company had lines stretching the full length and breadth of the British mainland, and also some lines in Ireland which had previously been owned by Midland.
Published
Letter book (No. 30). June 1935 - April 1957. [Wet Copy]. Pages from 665 onwards are blank.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Single volumes and items, particularly letter books relating to affairs mainly of local businessmen (some unidentified). Clients include Edward C Baird; James Bell & Son, Rope and Sailmakers, Dundee; J C Buist; W Thomson Currie; James Davidson; J A Guthrie of Craigie (Dundee Harbour extension reports and correspondence 1854-1869); Meyer, Milne & Co; William Nicoll; Alexander Ramsay; Ross and Mitchell, Railway Contractors, Edinburgh; O J Rowland, Jute Merchant & Manufacturer; William Small, County Fire Office (1909-1964); Dundee and District Armaments Committee; Dundee New Gas Light Co; Dundee Working Men's Club; Dundee Water Works
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
These papers were kept on behalf of their clients by Shiell and Small in the course of their practice as solicitors.
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007. Updated by Kenneth Baxter, April 2014
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
James Bell and Son [Rope and Sailmakers, Dock Street, Dundee]. 1869-1900.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Cash book. 1869-1900.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
W. Thomson Currie, solicitor, (also partner in 'Shiell and Small', solicitors) Dundee. 1900-1905
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book No. 7. [Wet copy]. July1900 - May 1905.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
James Davidson, merchant, Dundee. 1848-1849
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Sequestration. [Wet copy]. 1848-1849. Only 78 pages used. Spine detached.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
J. Horsburgh and Co., Jute Merchants, Dock Street, Dundee. 1905-1906
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book No. 64 . [Wet copy]. 1905-1906. Two-thirds of book blank.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Robert Milne, writer, Dundee. 1840
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book. [Wet copy]. 1840
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Registrations [of voters, County Elections]. 1859-1873
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book. [Wet copy]. September 1859 - 1873. Spine detached.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Meyer Milne and Co. 1841
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book. [Unlabelled wet copy]. 1841. Letter from Shiell and Small enclosed between pp.747-748.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Ross and Mitchell, Railway Contractors, Edinburgh (James Mitchell and William Ross, partners). 1850-1855
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book No. [ ] [Wet copy]. June 1850 - May 1852.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book No. 1 [Wet copy]. May 1852 - March 1855.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee and District Armaments Committee. 1915-1916
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book No. 2. [Wet copy]. September 1915 - January 1916. Only 38 pages used. (1004 pages in book).
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee New Gas Light Company. 1870
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Register of Stock. 1870.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Working Mens' Club. 1872-1877
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Minute book. 1872 - 1877. Only first 15 pages used.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
County Fire Office. 1909-1964
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book No. 2. [Wet copy]. March 1909 - December 1964.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
William Small. 1868-1869
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book. [Wet copy]. 1868 - 1869.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
[Dr Alexander Ramsay, Surgeon, Fort Street, Broughty Ferry]. 1870
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Ledger. 1870. Letter enclosed between pp.118-119.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
O.J Rowland was born in Ty Fry in Angelsy. He moved to Dundee where he built up his jute manufacturing business. Rowland died of cholera in 1854
Published
Letter book and ledger
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book. [Wet copy]. Mostly business correspondence with occaissional family notes
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Ledger No. 1. noting trading with individuals and companies in ther UK and in New York
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
J.A. Guthrie of Craigie. 1854-1869
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Volume of printed reports, manuscript correspondence etc. (including engraved plans, details of these can be found under nos. MS 105/P105/1-5) as to the extension of Dundee Harbour and acquisition of land from J.A. Guthrie of Craigie. Indexed, September 1854 - June 1869.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Mr William Nicoll. 1859-1860
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Captain's Ship Expenditure Book. Relates to the ship 'Reaper' and related affairs of Mr William Nicoll - "sole owner". Includes: Disbursments at Newport 28 June 1859, at St. Thomas, 5 September 1859, at Oruba Island, September and October 1859, and at Benin, Africa, 22 August, 1860 - the Captain appears to have died shortly after leaving here. Also includes: Amount of crew's wages on the voyage at Liverpool December, 1859, and January and February, 1860 [crew are named], doctor on board named as Dr McMath.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Edward C. Baird and Mrs Margaret L. Baird [wife]. 1912-1934
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Cash book 1912-1934. Includes: "Rent Roll for Hilltown Property" - Morrice Place, 96 Hilltown. Investments and Dividends for Edward C. Baird and Mrs Margaret L. Baird [wife]. Also includes newspaper cuttings dated July 1920 about the new "Rent Restrictions Act" of 1920.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
J.C. Buist Esq. 1909
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Copy of Inventory and Valuation of Property, Objects, and Equipment at Balgillo, Broughty Ferry, the property of J.C. Buist Esq. Taken for the purposes of Insurance June 1909, by Waring and Gillow Ltd, Valuers, 181 Oxford St. London. The following are all unidentified clients.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
[Investments] [Edward Baxter's Trust]. 1870-1893
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Cash book. 1870-1893.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
[Merchant] 1830-1840
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Ledger No. 2. 1830-1840. Entries refer mainly to hemp and flax etc.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Ledger. 1900-1919
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Shareholdings mainly in American companies.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
[Carmichael] 1888-1892
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Ledger 1888-1892. Index attached to inside of back cover.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Documents relating to bankruptcy cases
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Contract and agreement with William Curr and William Thoms for Dundee Water supply. With list of shareholders
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2014
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Line graph showing costal and foreign trade tonnage for Dundee and selected other British ports 1913-1928
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2014
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Abstract of the Contents of the farm of Wester Craigie
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2014
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Baxter Park was donated to the community by Sir David Baxter of Kilmaron (1793-1872) and his sisters Eleanor and Mary Anne (1800-1884). The layout of the park's 37 acres was designed by Sir Joseph Paxton and included grassy areas, terraced walks and shrubberies which offered 'a most agreeable summer promenade affording beautiful recreation and pure air to all classes.' In the pavilion at the centre of the park, a marble statue of Sir David was erected, paid for by public subscription. On 9 September 1863 Baxter Park was opened by John Russsell, 1st Earl Russell (a former and future Prime Minister) in front of a crowd of over 70,000 people. Originally estimated to have cost £50,000, Baxter Park was placed under the charge of Trustees. In 1908, because the Trust Investments were no longer enough to maintain the park, the Trustees handed over responsibility to the Town Council.
Published
Minutes 1863-1908, letter book 1898-1908, Bye-laws, 1864
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007. Amended by Kenneth Baxter, October 2017 & September 2019
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Baxter Park was donated to the community by Sir David Baxter of Kilmaron (1793-1872) and his sisters Eleanor and Mary Anne (1800-1884). The layout of the park's 37 acres was designed by Sir Joseph Paxton and included grassy areas, terraced walks and shrubberies which offered 'a most agreeable summer promenade affording beautiful recreation and pure air to all classes.' In the pavilion at the centre of the park, a marble statue of Sir David was erected, paid for by public subscription. On 9 September 1863 Baxter Park was opened by John Russsell, 1st Earl Russell (a former and future Prime Minister) in front of a crowd of over 70,000 people. Originally estimated to have cost £50,000, Baxter Park was placed under the charge of Trustees. In 1908, because the Trust Investments were no longer enough to maintain the park, the Trustees handed over responsibility to the Town Council.
Published
Minute book. No. 1. September 1863 - August 1901
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Baxter Park was donated to the community by Sir David Baxter of Kilmaron (1793-1872) and his sisters Eleanor and Mary Anne (1800-1884). The layout of the park's 37 acres was designed by Sir Joseph Paxton and included grassy areas, terraced walks and shrubberies which offered 'a most agreeable summer promenade affording beautiful recreation and pure air to all classes.' In the pavilion at the centre of the park, a marble statue of Sir David was erected, paid for by public subscription. On 9 September 1863 Baxter Park was opened by John Russsell, 1st Earl Russell (a former and future Prime Minister) in front of a crowd of over 70,000 people. Originally estimated to have cost £50,000, Baxter Park was placed under the charge of Trustees. In 1908, because the Trust Investments were no longer enough to maintain the park, the Trustees handed over responsibility to the Town Council.
Published
Minute book. No. 2. September 1901 - March 1908. Only 106 pages used.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Baxter Park was donated to the community by Sir David Baxter of Kilmaron (1793-1872) and his sisters Eleanor and Mary Anne (1800-1884). The layout of the park's 37 acres was designed by Sir Joseph Paxton and included grassy areas, terraced walks and shrubberies which offered 'a most agreeable summer promenade affording beautiful recreation and pure air to all classes.' In the pavilion at the centre of the park, a marble statue of Sir David was erected, paid for by public subscription. On 9 September 1863 Baxter Park was opened by John Russsell, 1st Earl Russell (a former and future Prime Minister) in front of a crowd of over 70,000 people. Originally estimated to have cost £50,000, Baxter Park was placed under the charge of Trustees. In 1908, because the Trust Investments were no longer enough to maintain the park, the Trustees handed over responsibility to the Town Council.
Published
Letter book. No. 1. [Wet Copy] July 1898 - June 1908.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Baxter Park was donated to the community by Sir David Baxter of Kilmaron (1793-1872) and his sisters Eleanor and Mary Anne (1800-1884). The layout of the park's 37 acres was designed by Sir Joseph Paxton and included grassy areas, terraced walks and shrubberies which offered 'a most agreeable summer promenade affording beautiful recreation and pure air to all classes.' In the pavilion at the centre of the park, a marble statue of Sir David was erected, paid for by public subscription. On 9 September 1863 Baxter Park was opened by John Russsell, 1st Earl Russell (a former and future Prime Minister) in front of a crowd of over 70,000 people. Originally estimated to have cost £50,000, Baxter Park was placed under the charge of Trustees. In 1908, because the Trust Investments were no longer enough to maintain the park, the Trustees handed over responsibility to the Town Council.
Published
Poster showing bye-laws of Baxter Park printed by order of the trustees. Printed at Dundee Advertiser Office
Paper. May require conservation
Not part of original collection. It is unclear if these are original posters or later reproductions. Several duplicates are also retained
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, October 2017.
Several duplicates are also retained in the Map and Plan collection (with other rolled plans).
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Arkley was a timber merchant operating at Caledonia Saw Mills in the mid-19th century
Published
Letter books of the business based at Caledonia Saw Mills
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Arkley was a timber merchant operating at Caledonia Saw Mills in the mid-19th century
Published
Letter book. [Wet Copy]. 1847-1853.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Arkley was a timber merchant operating at Caledonia Saw Mills in the mid-19th century
Published
Letter book. No. 5 [Wet Copy]. August 1854 - 1856.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
Minutes 1856-1920, letter books 1864-1921, registers of members 1864-1919, shareholding records 1909-1916, cash book 1889-1916.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
Minute books. 1856-1920
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
(Vol. 1) February 1856 - December 1867.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
(Vol. 2) March 1868 - December 1907. "Instructions to Hall-Keeper" about Kinnaird Hall Organ and memo about Dundee Corn Exchange Annual General Meeting enclosed in front cover.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
(No. 3) December 1907 - August 1920. Various letters and reports about liquidation of above [p.208, pp.28-29, p.211]. Half of book is blank.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
Letter books. [Wet copy]. 1864-1921
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
(No. 7) August 1864 - February 1889.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
February 1889 - January 1903.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
(No. 4) August 1915 - December 1919.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
December 1919 - December 1921.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
Registers of members. 1864-1919
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
1864-1885.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
1885-1908.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
1908-1919.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
Shareholding records. 1893-1920
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
Register of Transfers of Shares. 1909-1920. Three-quarters of book blank.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
Shareholders Dividend Book. 1893-1913.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
Shareholders Dividend Book. 1915-1916. Only 10 pages used.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
Cash books. 1889-1916
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Exchange was established in 1856 by Sir John Ogilvy. He offered land in Bank Street which he and others had purchased to be used as the site. The Corn Exchange and its associated buildings were used by the public for concerts, classes, meetings and a picture saleroom. It was originally administered by a committee, which included members such as John Leng, proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser, and Lord Kinnaird.
Published
(No. 2) 1889-1916. "Report by Directors" 1916 enclosed between Receipts 1916 and Payments 1916. Working sheet enclosed at back of book.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Dundee Garden City Association (c.1922-1965) was a co-operative of owner-occupiers living in the area of the Kingsway Garden City. This area included the Kingsway itself, Clive Road, Bruce Road and Foster Road. In 1948 it was said to represent over 300 persons with a core membership of 79. Committee meetings were held once a month, while general meetings were held quarterly. The concerns of the Association ranged from the sharing of tools, to organising and implementing schemes of mutual help and safety precautions during the war, to the removal of local pillar boxes. There was a proposal in July 1962 that the Society should be dissolved and a subsequent transfer of surplus assets of £2,955 to be used for Housing Repairs Fund.
Published
Letter books 1922-1965; 9 photocopied sheets of Town Clerk's records B/13/4 held at Dundee City Archives relating to the dissolution of Dundee Garden City Association Ltd and the transfer of surplus assets to be used for Housing Repairs Fund.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007; updated by Sharon Kelly June 2015
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Wet copy letter books. 1922-1965
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 1) July 1922 - March 1924.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 2) March 1924 - February 1925.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 3) February 1925 - May 1926.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 4) May 1926 - October 1930.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 5) October 1930 - January 1940.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 6) January 1940 - March 1959.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
(No. 7) March 1959 - September 1965.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
9 photocopied records relating to Dundee Garden City Association Ltd.
Not expected
Description compiled by Sharon Kelly, June 2015
Town Clerk's file B/13/4 from Dundee City Archives.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Eastern Bank of Scotland was established in Dundee in 1838 with an office in the Trades Hall. The bank had branches in Anstruther, Inverkeithing and Montrose as well as agents throughout Britain. In November 1862, negotiations were entered into with the Clydesdale Bank, resulting in amalgamation in 1863.
Published
Transfers of shares books 1841-1845.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Transfers of shares book no. 2. February 1841 - October 1844.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Transfers of shares book no. 3. October 1844 - January 1845. Only first 15 pages used.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Henry Burra Esquire is described as living in Playden, Ashford, Kent, although Playden is actually near Rye, Sussex. He owned land in the parishes of Glenbuchat and Strathdon in Aberdeenshire.
Published
Letter books 1884-1903, rental book 1884-1889, rent ledger 1884-1911, cash book 1884-1890.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Letter Book. [Wet Copy] No. 1. May 1884-May 1893
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter Book. [Wet Copy] No 2. May 1893 - May 1899
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter Book. [Wet Copy] No. 3. October 1899 - November 1903
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Rental Book. 1884-1889
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Rent Ledger. 1884-1911
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Cash Book. 1884-1890
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Life Insurance Co of Scotland was founded in Edinburgh in 1825. The name was changed to the Standard Life Assurance Co in 1832 and the company began a period of expansion that lasted 60 years, acquiring the York and London Insurance Company in 1844, and the East of Scotland Assurance Co in 1852. In 1865 it acquired the Minerva Life Assurance Co and the Victoria Legal and Commercial Co, and merged with the Colonial Life Assurance Co. The India Life Assurance Co was acquired in 1871. In 1925 Standard Life became a mutual life company. An agency for Standard Life was in operation from at least 1834. By 1840 the Dundee agent was J & J Ogilvie, Writers, but by 1850 the agents were Shiell and Small. Standard Life did not open a branch in Dundee until 1946.
Published
Letter books 1901-1965.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Letter book. No. 2. [Wet copy] June 1901 - May 1921
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book. No. 3. [Wet copy] May 1921 - May 1933
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter book. No. 4. [Wet copy] May 1933 - July 1965
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
James Small was a Civil and Electrical Engineer living in Victoria Street, London
Published
Letter books 1893-1910, incoming letters 1906-1910, ledgers 1896-1908, cash books 1891-1910, journals 1892-1900, accounts 1899-1907, contracts 1899-1910.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Letter books. 1893-1910
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
1893-1898. [Wet copy with index]. Letters signed by James M. Small. (Urquart and Small).
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
1901-1904. [Wet copy with index]. Relates to Small's involvement with Freemasonry.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
"Caernarvon Lodge", 1901-1908. [Wet copy with index]. Relates to Small's involvement with Freemasonry.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Small to Pettit, 1904-1907. Relates to personal news and business affairs.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
No. 30 1906-1910. [Wet copy with index]. Letters signed mainly by S. Ingram Pettit (an electrical engineer and Small's manager), and some by James Miln Small.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
1910. [Wet Copy with index]. Letters signed S. Ingram Pettit. Mostly illegible in parts, only 79 pages used.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
1910 with index. (S. Ingram Pettit).
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Incoming letters. 1906-1910
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letter register. 1906-1910. Nos. 2497-2642.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Ledgers. 1896-1908
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
No. 3. 1896-1898.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
No. 4. 1898-1900. With index. [p.2, p.3 and p.14 are detached.] [Loose copy January 1900 enclosed in front cover].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
1904-1907.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
1907-1908.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Cash books. 1891-1910
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
1891-1902.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
1902-1909.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
1908-1910.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Journals. 1892-1908
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
1892-1900.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
1899-1908.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Accounts. 1899-1907
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
"Letter book accounts". 1899-1907. Copies of accounts rendered with contractors and clients. Includes work on Wadhurst Hall and for Lord Strathcona.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Contractors accounts No. 4. 1903-1906.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Contracts. 1899-1910
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Wadhurst Hall Contracts. 1899-1900. Volume also used as cash book for stamps received and used 1907-1910.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
"Letter book E Report". [Wet copy]. Reports, specifications, estimates, technical notes. 1903-1909. Only 99 pages used.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Small family papers. 1517-1951
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
"Notes on Some of the Earlier Smalls". Typescript account of various Smalls living in Dundee from 1517 onward, the line being established from John Small, married in 1741. Particular reference is made to his grandson William Small (1777-1822), and William's son David Small, who established the Shiell and Small firm in 1832. Fuller accounts are given of David's son William James Small (1844-1891) and his grandson William Francis Small (1880-1951). [Photocopy]. [TS]
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
The Insurance Company of Scotland was established in 1821. It was acquired by Alliance Assurance in 1848, but continued to operate under its own name until 1886 when it became the Scottish branch of Alliance. The Alliance Assurance Company was established in 1824, and thirty years later was acquired by Sun Alliance, in 1854.
Published
Letter books 1864-1943
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Wet Copy Letter Books. 1864-1943.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
April 1864 - April 1873 [Unlabelled]
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
May 1873 - January 1878
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
January 1878 - August 1881
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
August 1881 - November 1884
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
November 1884 - May 1888
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
May 1888 - June 1893
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
June 1893 - August 1898
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
August 1898 - January 1903
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
January 1903 - December 1906
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
December 1906 - February 1910
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
February 1910 - November 1912
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
November 1912 - August 1915
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
August 1915 - May 1917
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
May 1917 - February 1920
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
February 1920 - February 1924
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
February 1924 - August 1928
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
August 1928 - August 1934
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
August 1934 - August 1943
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Sedurunt books with some letter books and accounts.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Captain Anthony Anderson, ship master, Newton of Panbride, Carnoustie, died April, 1880. Covering dates: April 1880 - December 1880.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of George Anderson, formerly Indigo Planter at Kumtoul in Tirhoot Behar, India, now in Dundee, born 1817, died September 1893. Newspaper cutting from Dundee Advertiser detailing his life is pasted inside front cover. 1883-1909.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of James Anderson, architect, Glamis, died February, 1884. 1870-1898.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of William Anderson, architect, Glamis, died December 1886. Son of James Anderson, architect, Glamis. 1886-1901.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of David Archer, ship master, Carnoustie, died November 1899. 1899-1900.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of James Baird, farmer, Monifieth, died March, 1897, and executry of Mrs Barbara Baird nee Anderson, wife of above, died 1903. 1897-1904.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of William Baird, sometime weaver in Broughty Ferry, died January, 1877. 1855-1886.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of George Barrie, farmer, Mains of Baldovan, died July, 1879. [Only 26 pages used]. 1872-1879.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of William Blackadder, civil engineer, Glamis, died October 1860.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol 1. 1860-1877.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol 2. Sederunt book. 1877-1911.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Edward Boase, manufacturer, Leven, died January, 1878. [Copy of Will only.] 1872-1878.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Marriage-Contract Trust of John Sims Bontein, Lieutenant in the Royal Marines, son of Colonel John Bontein, late of H.M. Indian Army, and Mary Elizabeth Chalmers, youngest daughter of Lieut. General Sir William Chalmers of Glenericht, Perthshire. Dated September, 1862. 1862-1917.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Wet Copy letter books of the Trust of Charles Brand, Contractor, 146 Overgate, Dundee, died December, 1928.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Letter book No. 1. December 1928 - December 1931.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Letter book No. 2. December 1931 - January 1936.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Letter book No. 3. January 1936 - September 1941.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of James Cable, Kelty Cottage, Arbirlot, died January 1872. [Only 35 pages used]. 1870-1876.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of James Carmichael, merchant, Ailly sur Somme, France, died August, 1875.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Vol. 1. 1873-1888.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 2. Accounts with Trustees. 1888-1896.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of James Carmichael, merchant and manufacturer, Arthurstone, died April 1927. Also includes: "Note of Provisions by Mr James Carmichael under sons' and daughter's marriage contracts and Bond of Annuity". 1923-1955.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Peter Carmichael, Arthurstone, Dundee, died May, 1891.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Vol. [1]. 1890-1894.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Vol. [2]. 1891-1894.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. [3]. 1894-1906.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Lieutenant-General Sir William Chalmers of Glenericht, Perth Road, Dundee, died June, 1860. 1860-1873
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 1. 1860-1868.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 2. 1867-1873.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust by William Collier and Company, flax merchants, Dundee, for behoof of creditors. 1870.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of John Crichton, Surgeon, (Dundee), Grange of Conon, died July, 1860. [Brother-in-law of Sir David Baxter]. 1860-1914
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 1. 1860-1895.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 2. 1896-1914.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Marriage-Contract Trust between Edward Cross, formerly Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery, now at Shandy Hall, Dripsey, County Cork, and Miss Mackenzie Chalmers, daughter of the deceased General Sir William Chalmers of Glenericht. Dated 17 July, 1865. Edward Cross died November 1923 and Mrs Cross died August, 1885.
Also includes separate sheets: copy of "Investment Clause in Marriage Contract", dated 1907, copy of "Investment Clause in Marriage Contract", dated 1911 [very similar], and copy of correspondence concerning payment of monies for which the children of the late Mrs Cross are entitled. 1865-1928.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Wet copy letter book of the [Trust] of Colonel James Dalgairns, Ingliston, by Glamis/Meigle. 1848-1853.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Marriage Contract Trust between Roland Ellis Dean, Lieutenant Reserve of Officers, 1st Battalion Norfolk Regiment, and Agnes Traill MacKenzie, daughter of William MacKenzie, Managing Director of Alliance Trust Company Ltd. Includes on separate sheet "Mr and Mrs R.E. Dean's Ante-Nuptial Contract of Marriage", dated 26 June, 1918, cuttings [pasted in] from the Dundee Advertiser of 28 June, 1918, "Marriage Settlement" [separate sheet] of above, dated 1 March, 1963 showing analysis of holdings and valuations. Also included "Marriage Settlement, Balance Sheet" of Mr and Mrs Dean, dated 5 April, 1962. 1918-1934.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of John Dick, brick and tile maker, Pitfour, died [December] 1875. 1875-1899.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Alexander Donaldson, green keeper, Golf Links, Monifieth, died July 1900. [Only 6 pages used.] 1900.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of George Duncan, merchant and ship owner, 'The Vine', Dundee, died January, 1878. 1867-1902.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Charles Edward, architect, Broughty Ferry, Dundee, died March 1890. 1888-1893.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of John Forrest, mariner, Dundee, died May 1887. 1868-1888.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust for David Gilroy, merchant, Craigie House (latterly of Rowanbank, Broughty Ferry), Dundee, son of Robert Gilroy, merchant, millspinner and manufacturer in Dundee. January 1873, with effect from October 1872. 1873-1906
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust Accounts, Vol. 1. 1873-1894.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust Accounts, Vol. 2. 1895-1906.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Marriage Contract Trust between John Gilroy, merchant in Dundee, son of Robert Gilroy, merchant, millspinner and manufacturer in Dundee, and Elvira Matilda Hewitt, under post-nuptial marriage contract, dated July, 1875. John Gilroy died [between January and June, 1895.]
Also includes Contract of Marriage between Elvira Matilda Hewitt, and Alexander Shields, manufacturer in Perth, dated July 1882. Elvira Matilda Hewitt died March 1911, and Alexander Shields died sometime before her. 1894-1911
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Robert Gilroy, merchant, mill-spinner and manufacturer, Craigie House, Dundee, latterly of Rowanbank, Broughty Ferry, died October 1872. 1860-1873.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Marriage-Contract Trust between Thomas Gilroy, merchant in Dundee, and Isabella Angus, daughter of the late James Angus of Dundee. October 1873. Isabella Angus died December 1911. Also included is "Copy of Assignation by Norman James Gilroy in favour of the Scottish Reversionary Co. Ltd". 1873-1914.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust Fund of Misses Robina Gilroy [latterly Mrs Ross, married John Macdonald Ross, civil engineer, Glasgow, 1877], Bessie or Elizabeth Gilroy, and Sarah Reid Gilroy [latterly Mrs Lamb, married David Imlack Lamb, merchant, St.Andrews, 1877]; all daughters of the deceased Robert Gilroy, Rowanbank, Broughty Ferry, merchant, millspinner and manufacturer in Dundee. 1872-1906
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 1. 1872-1896.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 2. Trust continues in Miss Bessie Gilroy's name, [Rowanbank, Broughty Ferry]. 1896-1906.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of David Charles Guthrie, of Craigie, Dundee, resided at East Haddon Hall, Northampton, died January, 1918.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Marriage-Contract Trust between George Halley, flaxspinner and merchant in Dundee, and Anne Henderson, daughter of the deceased Henry Henderson, Leather merchant in Dundee. 1863-1875.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust of Miss Margaret Harris, Dudhope Terrace, Dundee. [Died 1894?]. 1930-1958
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust accounts, Vol. 4. 1930-1952.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust accounts, Vol. 5. 1952-1958. Includes separate sheet detailing accounts with Alliance Trust and British Investment Trust [between p.34-35].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry and Trust of James Hood, formerly farmer, Middleton of Wedderburn, Parish of Murroes, thereafter resided at Old Mains of Fintry, died March, 1875. 1874-1878.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of James Hynd, farmer, Boysack Mills, died August, 1869. Also includes copy of Ante-Nuptial Contract of marriage between James Hynd and Miss Agnes Blair, youngest daughter of the deceased Lieut. James Blair of the Forfarshire Militaria, registered January, 1850. 1850-1884.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Alexander Kimmond, merchant and flax spinner in Dundee, died January, 1872. 1872-1904
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 1. 1872-1897.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 2. 1897-1904.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry and Trust of James Laing, engineer and inventor, McVicars Lane, Perth Road, Dundee, died September 1886. 1877-1890.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
1883-1891.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust of James Laing, and his sister Miss Jean or Jane Laing of the same address. Jean Laing died November 1889. 1877-1890.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry and Trust of William Pringle Laird, nursery and seedsman in Dundee, resided in Monifieth, died August, 1872. 1872-1888.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Marriage-Contract Trust between Robert Lamb, merchant in Dundee, and Janet or Jessie Bell, daughter of James Bell, rope and sail maker in Dundee, dated 29 May, 1867. 1867-1921. Robert Lamb died December 1900; Jessie Bell died June, 1919.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry and Trust of Alexander Low of Butterstone, [of Alexander Low and Son] merchant, spinner and manufacturer, died April, 1878. Also includes: Ante-Nuptial Contract of Marriage between William Gourlay, Broughty Ferry, son of Doctor Gourlay of Baikie and Miss Davina Russell Low, daughter of Alexander Low, dated 31 October 1865; and Contract of Marriage between the Reverend George Laing, Dundee, and Miss Catherine Whitton Low, daughter of Alexander Low, dated July, 1876. 1864-1884.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 1. 1864-1884.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 2. December 1882 - January 1894.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 3. December 1892 - June 1905.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol .4. December 1903 - October 1931.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Letter book No. 1 (Trustees of Alexander Low). June 1878 - March 1883. [Wet copy].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Letter book No. 2. April 1883 - November 1892. [Wet copy].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Letter book No. 3. November 1892 - May 1902. [Wet copy].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Mrs Jean Low (nee. Fairweather), widow of William Low, machine maker, Monifieth. Died May 1859. [Copy of Will only.]. 1859.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Hermann Luhrs, merchant in Dundee, resided at Cedar Road, Broughty Ferry, partner in the firm of H. & G. Luhrs, flax merchants, Panmure Street, Dundee, died May, 1919. Also includes Contract of Marriage between Hermann Luhrs and Isabella Greig Sewell, daughter of John Sewell of Walker Grove, Northumberland, dated 17 November 1875, and also related business. 1909-1920.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry and Trust of David Lyell M.D., physician in Dundee, resided in Monifieth, died January, 1881. 1875-1934.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust of William Dunbar Macdougall M.A. LL.B., of Langshaw, Kirtlebridge, Dumfriesshire; Meadow House, 64 Reform Street, Dundee; and 3 Beechwood Terrace, Dundee, manager of the Alliance Trust Company Ltd, Dundee, died March, 1952. References to his Will of December 1951.
Letter Book No. 1. April 1952 - September 1965. [Wet Copy].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry and Trust of William Mackenzie, resided at Harecraig, Broughty Ferry, stockbroker and latterly managing director of the Alliance Trust Co. Ltd, 22 Meadowside, Dundee, died July, 1926. 1925-1959
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Mrs Isabella Miller or Young, formerly brewer in Dundee, owner of the Old Brewery, Park Wynd, Dundee, resided at Fleuchar Craig, Dundee, died October 1887. 1872-1912. [Daughter: Mrs Alice Isabella Young or Ballingall, wife of Hugh Ballingall, brewer in Dundee].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Alexander Milne, chief engineer in the Service of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company (at the time of writing will attached to 'S.S. Ballaarat'), resided at "Tobermory", Forrest-Gate, Norwich Road, London, died July, 1888, on board the 'S.S. Arcadia'. 1887-1907.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executries etc. of James Mitchell, of Affleck, railway contractor in Edinburgh, died October 1858, resided at Broughty Ferry, lately residing at Auchinleck. 1849-1901.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Copy of will dated 29 September 1852, and Codicil, and Contract of Marriage between James Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Deuchars, daughter of George Deuchars, ship master, Dundee, dated 8 January, 1849. 1849-1858.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 1. 1849-1865. Includes [another copy of] Contract of Marriage between James Mitchell and Elizabeth Deuchars and a list of Mr Mitchell's children and birth dates, pasted into page 229.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 2. July 1865 - December 1870. Includes Contract of Marriage between James Mitchell, of Misterton, eldest son of James Mitchell of Affleck and Marian Scott, youngest daughter of David Scott of Auchtenny, dated 13 June, 1865. Also, Contract of Marriage between James Gowans, Builder, residing in Edinburgh and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, eldest daughter of James Mitchell of Affleck, dated 6th December 1848. Also includes: Ante-Nuptial Contract of Marriage between William Gellatly, merchant in Dundee and Miss Rose Edward Mitchell, Daughter of James Mitchell of Affleck, dated 21 March, 1865.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 3. July 1872 - August 1880.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 4. December 1878 - December 1891.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 5. December 1889 - February 1901.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Subsidiary Trust by Trustees of James Mitchell, of Affleck, established by declaration of Trust by his assumed Trustees. 24 September - 12 October 1880.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust of James Mitchell, lately tenant of Carrot, now residing in Carnoustie, to make adequate financial provision for his son James Mitchell, residing with his grandmother, Mrs Batchelor, at Forebank, Dundee. Executed in view of James Mitchell's (the father) intended emigration to Queensland or elsewhere abroad, dated 3 December 1864. 1864-1881.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executries and Trusts of William Moon, silk mercer [of Moon, Langlands and Company], Dundee, resided at Edenfield. Died October 1876. 1876-1887.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 1. 1876-1887.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 2. 1888-1896.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 3. 1896-1905.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 4. 1904-1916. Includes Will of James Moorhouse Stocks of 10 Rattray Road, Brixton, died March 1908, and George Brown Moon of Hamilton on Forth, Tasmania.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 5. 1916-1932.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 6. 1933-1950.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Letter Book No. 1. [Wet copy]. April 1888 - April 1894.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 2. April 1894 - January 1902.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 3. January 1902 - October 1906.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 4. October 1906 - October 1908.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 5. October 1908 - June 1911.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 6. June 1911 - November 1916.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 7. December 1916 - May 1923.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 8. May 1923 - November 1926.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 9. November 1926 - October 1935.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 10. October 1935 - September 1941.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 11. September 1941 - February 1947.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 12. February 1947 - November 1951.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 13. November 1951 - November 1963.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry and Trust of George Nicoll, ironmonger and machine-maker in Dundee, resided at Dalhousie Terrace, died April, 1876.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 1. 1871-1905.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 2. 1906-1922. Also includes, inside front flap, "Account of property chargeable with Estate Duty on the death of Mrs Anne Sleigh or Nicoll or Edwards, widow of George Nicoll...", dated January, 1922, and also a loose sheet of unfinished typed text.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of The Very Reverend James Nicolson, Dean of the Diocese of Brechin, priest of the Scottish Episcopal Church, resided at 9 William Street, Dundee, died January, 1889. Includes a lengthy list of books bequeathed by the Dean to the Brechin Diocesan Library. 1884-1895.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Reverend Doctor John Paterson, resided at Magdalen Yard Road, Dundee, died July, 1855. [Daughter: Jean or Jane Paterson who married Edward Baxter of Kincaldrum, merchant in Dundee]. 1851-1856.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Hugh Hepburn Paul, retired mill manager, resided at Melville Villa, Victoria Place, West Ferry, died February, 1909. Also includes original documents: letter concerning death duties arising from Hugh Paul's death, dated 21 January, 1915; two lists of names and addresses of Hugh Paul's children, dated 12 July, 1932, and n.d.; "Memo re present position - Hugh Paul's Trust", dated 14 February, 1936. 1902-1945.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of David Melbourne Robertson, formerly of the China Inland Mission and residing in Shanghai, China, latterly resided at 10 Castle Terrace, Broughty Ferry, died August, 1901. 1901-1902.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry and Trust of John Sharp, of Balmuir, merchant and flax spinner in Dundee, Partner in "John Sharp and Sons, merchants, jute-spinners and manufacturers" Miln St. Mill, Dundee, resided at Fernhall, Broughty Ferry, died February, 1895. Also includes Ante-Nuptial Contract of Marriage between John Sharp Jnr [above] and Miss Christian Bower, daughter of Robert Bower, merchant, Perth, dated 12 June, 1852; and Contract of Copartnery of "John Sharp and Sons" dated 1889. [Sons: John Sharp Jnr, Robert Bower Sharp, William Ritchie Sharp, and Frederick Bower Sharp].
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 1. 1891-1897.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 2. December 1897 - December 1904.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 3. December 1904 - December 1911. Includes separate sheet of rough calculations and shorthand.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 4. December 1891 - December 1916.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 5. December 1917 - April 1926.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Letter book No. 1. [Wet Copy]. April 1895 - March 1912.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry and Trust of John Sharp of Balmuir and Dalnaglar, merchant and jute spinner in Dundee, Partner in "John Sharp and Sons", Dundee, resided at Balmuir Mansion House, died May, 1916. 1907-1964.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
spinner in Dundee, now residing at Baldovan, and Miss Janet Miller, residing at Roseangle, Dundee, daughter of John Miller, teacher in Dundee, dated 24 June, 1862. Also includes Trust, Disposition and Settlement by George Taws, dated 14 July, 1871, died 9 August, 1874. 1862-1875.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Trust of James Taws, merchant and flax Spinner in Dundee, died 18 October 1857 [died intestate]. Partner in the firm of James Taws and Sons, the sons being: Robert Taws [eldest], and George [only other son]. 1858-1864.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Mrs Janet Miller or Taws resided at Roseangle, widow of George Taws, died 15 January, 1881. 1875-1882.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Robert Taws, flax spinner and merchant and manufacturer in Dundee, died [1861?]. Only 19 pages used - no inventory. 1861-1862. Includes an envelope containing: /1 Minute by Trustees - dated 4 June 1937. /2 Minute by the Trustees - dated 7 December 1938. /3 Clearance Certificate by Estate Duty Office - dated 31 December 1936 [for the John Sharp who died in February, 1895]. /4 Extract registered Discharge by the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Dalnaglar and others in favour of the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Balmuir of legacy and share of residue liferent by the late Miss Christina Sharp, 29 March, 1940. [pp.276-299]. /5 Continuation of Extract registered Discharge by the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Dalnaglar and others in favour of the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Balmuir of legacy and share of residue liferent by the late Miss Christina Sharp, 29 March, 1940. [pp.300-323]. /6 Continuation of Extract registered Discharge by the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Dalnaglar and others in favour of the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Balmuir of legacy and share of residue liferent by the late Miss Christina Sharp, 29 March, 1940. [pp.324-325]. Also includes documents: "Discharge by Miss Joyce Alison Holmes and others in favour of the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Balmuir and Dalnaglar of part of residue of Estate liferent by the late Mrs Winifried Margaret Sharp or Walker," dated 4 March, 1963. Also "Trust Disposition and Settlement and codicil by Charles William Walker", dated 22 October 1960. Registered 26 August, 1964.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Minute by Trustees - dated 4 June 1937. (missing)
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Minute by the Trustees - dated 7 December 1938. (missing)
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Clearance Certificate by Estate Duty Office - dated 31 December 1936 [for the John Sharp who died in February, 1895]. (missing)
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Extract registered Discharge by the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Dalnaglar and others in favour of the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Balmuir of legacy and share of residue liferent by the late Miss Christina Sharp, 29 March, 1940. [pp.276-299]. (missing)
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Continuation of Extract registered Discharge by the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Dalnaglar and others in favour of the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Balmuir of legacy and share of residue liferent by the late Miss Christina Sharp, 29 March, 1940. [pp.300-323]. (missing)
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Continuation of Extract registered Discharge by the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Dalnaglar and others in favour of the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Balmuir of legacy and share of residue liferent by the late Miss Christina Sharp, 29 March, 1940. [pp.324-325].
Also includes documents: "Discharge by Miss Joyce Alison Holmes and others in favour of the Trustees of the late John Sharp of Balmuir and Dalnaglar of part of residue of Estate liferent by the late Mrs Winifried Margaret Sharp or Walker," dated 4 March, 1963. Also "Trust Disposition and Settlement and codicil by Charles William Walker", dated 22 October 1960. Registered 26 August, 1964.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry [no will included] of Edward Traill, Agent of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China in the city of Madras, Madras Residency, British India, died at Madras 21 July, 1887. Son of Anthony Traill of the Mercantile Marine Office and Mrs Agnes Collier or Traill, they resided at Broughty Ferry. 1888-1910.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of Alexander Wilson, farmer at Laws near Dundee, died 15 December 1878. Includes Ante-nuptial Contract of Marriage between Alexander Wilson and Miss Betsy Dodds, daughter of Thomas Dodds, farmer at Baldovie. 1856-1879.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of John Wilson, manufacturer at Newburgh, Fife, who died intestate on 8 January, 1880. Includes Trust Disposition by Mrs Catherine Wilkie or Wilson, his widow, dated 1880. Only 18 pages used. January - February, 1880.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of James Farquhar White of Balruddery, died 5 September 1884.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 3. 1910-1948. Written on inside cover are names of James Farquhar White's relatives and dates of their deaths. Includes loose sheets "Appendix" Trust Disposition and Settlement of above who resided at Castle Huntly. Also, "Abstract of Will, by holograph writing", dated March, 1882, not clear exactly whose will.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Letter Book No. 1. Trustees of James F. White. [Wet Copy]. October 1886 - July 1890.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 2. July 1890 - April 1894.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 3. April 1894 - February 1898.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 4. March 1898 - June 1902.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 5. June 1902 - November 1908.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 6. November 1908 - July 1914. Includes typed letter [between pp.563-564] from Kenneth K. Mackenzie, Attorney in New York, to Shiell and Small regarding "James F. White's Trust, Hospital Property", dated 14 June 1911.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 7. July 1914 - March 1918.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 8. March 1918 - December 1924.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 9. December 1924 - October 1932. Envelope between pp.691-692, postmarked July 1938.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
No. 10. October 1932 - June 1951.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Executry of James Whitton, sometime district goods manager at Dundee for the Caledonian Railway, resided at Morgan's Buildings, 123 Nethergate, Dundee, died 26 January, 1890. 1st wife: Mrs Mary Dempster or Whitton, 2nd wife: Mrs Betsy Lyell or Whitton, who died 22 May, 1903.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 2007.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 1. 1889-1902.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 207.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Vol. 2. 1901-1906.
Paper. May require conservation
Not expected
Description compiled by Gemma Lee, May 207.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
See also UR-DJ 1 and UR-DJ 2
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Papers mainly relating to the James Duncan of Jordanstone bequest and the proposals to use this to set up an Art College as part of Dundee Technical College and School of Art under the Educational Endowments (Scotland) Act: Constitutions and agreements. 1887-1932; Petitions. 1927-1934; Correspondence and notes on case relating to Duncan of Jordanstone Bequest. 1914-1934; Memoranda and reports. 1927-1934; Published legal documents. 1918-1933; Miscellaneous documents relating to Dundee Technical College and School of Art. 1927-1932.
The records are on paper. May require conservation
Unknown. These would not appear to have been deposited at the same time as the rest of the Shiell and Small collection
Not expected
Unknown
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011.
Copies of some of the documents are also in UR-DJ 1.
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Descriptive list. Subject source lists and databases are also available.
Published
Constitutions and agreements relating to the Duncan of Jordanstone Bequest
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Agreement between the Trustees of the Deceased Sir David Baxter of Kilmaron, Baronet, and the Council of University College, Dundee
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Constitution of the Dundee Technical College and School of Art with Historical Statement.
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Constitution and Composition of Committee of Dundee Technical College and School of Art
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Petitions against against orders praying to be heard before counsel &c
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Corporation. Petition of the trustees of the late David Charles Guthrie against the order praying to be heard before counsel &c
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Corporation. Petition of the trustees of the late James Duncan of Jordanstone and Drumfork against the order praying to be heard before counsel &c
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Corporation Provisional Order. Petition of the London Midland and Scottish Railway Company against the order praying to be heard before counsel &c.
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Corporation Provisional Order. Petition of (1) the London Midland and Scottish Railway Company and the London and North Eastern Railway Company as joint owner of the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Company (2) the London and North Eastern Railway Company against the order praying to be heard before counsel &c.
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Corporation Provisional Order. Petition of the Dundee Property Owners' and Factors' Association and others against the order praying to be heard before counsel
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Corporation. Petition of the trustees of the late James Duncan of Jordanstone and Drumfork against the order praying to be heard before counsel &c
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Correspondence and other papers relating to the Duncan of Jordanstone Bequest
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Letters from Scotch Education Department to Dundee Technical College and School of Art
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Educational Endowments (Scotland) Act, 1928. Case for the Dundee Technical College and School of Art relative to preliminary enquiry by the commissioners. Includes plan of proposed cite of Art College and Duncan Avenue
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Plan of area around Technical College with coloured properties on Irelands Lane and notes on properties on Irelands Lane [cite of proposed Art College]
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Bundle of documents relating to representations submitted to the Educational Endowments Commissioners relating to Dundee Institute of Art and Technology Scheme
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Bundle of miscellaneous correspondence and notes relating to Dundee Institute of Art and Technology Scheme
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
File. The Dundee Technical College and School of Art. Superseded sheets of case and memorandum &c
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011 and amended October, 2018
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Memoranda and reports mainly relating to Duncan of Jordanstone Bequest.
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
The Gordon Trust Fund. Memorandum for Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission (1928)
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Memorandum by Francis Cooper, Headmaster of Dundee School of Art on Duncan of Jordanstone Bequest
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Educational Endowments (Scotland) Act 1928. Memorandum on behalf of the Dundee Technical College and School of Art for the Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission. Signed Copy
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Memoranda lodged with Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission regarding Duncan of Jordanstone Bequest
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
The Duncan of Jordanstone Bequest. Memorandum for the Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Memorandum by Chemistry, Engineering &c members of staff of Dundee Technical College and School of Art on Duncan of Jordanstone Bequest
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Technical College and School of Art Duncan of Jordanstone Bequest. Report on equipment of Textile Department Andrew Smith, head of Department of Jute and Flax Spinning and W H Cairns head of Department of Weaving and Design
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Corporation memoranda lodged with Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission regarding Duncan of Jordanstone Bequest
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Corporation Draft Provisional Order (as modified to confer further powers upon the Dundee Corporation as to the Accounts and Finance of the Corporation); and for other purposes
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Published legal documents mainly relating to Dundee Institute of Art and Technology Scheme
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Deed of Trust for Constitution and Endowment of the Gordon Trustees
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Held at the Archive: 2
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Statutory rules and orders Education Scotland Education Authorities (Scotland) expenses regulations
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission Lothian Homes Trust Scheme
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Envelope containing 4 copies of Draft (section 18) Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission Dundee Institute of Art and Technology Scheme
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Draft (section 18) Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission Dundee Institute of Art and Technology Scheme
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission Dundee Institute of Art and Technology Scheme
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Miscellaneous documents relating to Dundee Technical College and School of Art [probably collected as evidence]
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Statement of Individual Enrolments in Dundee Technical College and School of Art Sessions 1927-28 to 1931-32
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Table of Enrolments in Dundee Technical College and School of Art Sessions 1927-28 to 1931-32
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Technical College and School of Art syllabus of day and evening classes session 1930-1931
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Technical College and School of Art Report of the Committee and Statement of Accounts for year ending 31st July 1931
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee School of Art prospectus 1931-1932.
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Held at the Archive: 2
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Dundee Technical College and School of Art syllabus of day and evening classes session 1931-1932
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, April 2011
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
John Shiell and David Small founded Shiell and Small solicitors in 1832. John Sheill (1806-1875) was from Smithfield, while David Small (d 1885) was the son of a Dundee Town Clerk. They began trading in New Inn Entry, and moved to 10 Reform Street in the early 1840's, and shortly afterwards moved to larger premises in Bank Street in the 1860s. John Shiell's son, James Guthrie Shiell (1874-1927) joined the firm in the early 1900s, and other partners included John Small, W.F. Small, and Herbert Kinnaird Ogilvy. In 1891 W. Thomson Currie, who had been admitted as a co-partner, assumed control and continued the practice under the same name. Shiell and Small acted as Treasurers to the University College Dundee and the Technical Institute, served as Clerks for the Baxter Park Trust and were factors for the Dalhousie, Rossie Priory and Baldovan estates. They were well known for representing both major businesses and landed families in the Dundee area. Shiell and Small ceased trading in 1990, when it was acquired by Miller Sneddon solicitors of Perth and Newburgh, which later merged with Hendry and Fenton solicitors of Dundee, to form Miller Hendry solicitors of Dundee, Perth and Newbrugh.
Published
Maps and plans
Not expected
Description compiled by Kenneth Baxter, January 2012
MS 51
Open for consultation subject to preservation requirements. Access must also conform to the restrictions of the Data Protection Act (2018), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2018) and any other relevant legislation or restrictions. Clinical information is closed for 100 years.
Reproduction is available subject to preservation requirements. Charges may be made for this service, and copyright and other restrictions may apply; please check with the Duty Archivist.
Published
Architect: [Sir Thomas Bouch?]
Scale: Horizontal: 1 Inch to 200 Feet; Vertical: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Published
Published
Map or plan of the harbour and basin of MONTROSE and part of the town showing the proposed wet-dock, quays, streets and warehouses. The contemplated improvement of Ferry Street, Fishmarket Wynd, or Beans Lane and extension of Hill Street toward River South Esk; with section and enlarged plan of proposed dock. In county of Forfarshire.
Engineer: James Leslie [Dundee]
Engraver: James Fenton, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 1000ft.
Published
A plan of the MUIR OF DOWNIE as divided by order of the Court of Session. Includes roads from BRAGHLIES to FORFAR and DUNDEE to BRECHIN. Hair Cairn, Gala Hill, Lossie? Law shown. Includes tables of contents showing scheme of division giving acreages and valued rent. Small perspective representation of buildings. Lord Panmure's land. Separate sheet of working financial notes and calculations. Calculations on reverse of plan.
Scale: 1 Inch to 5 Scots Chains
Published
Ordnance Survey plan of BROUGHTY FERRY, Parish of MONIFIETH, County of Forfarshire, with note: plan referred to in tack between the parties subscribing: George Dalziel, John Clerk Brodie, and Daniel Urquart (Nursery and Seedsman); with names of witnes???Forfarshire Sheet LIV.8
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: c.6 Inches to 1 Mile
See also MS 105/P83
Published
[-]
Published
See also MS105/P9/2; MS105/P108
Published
Scale: 1.5 Inches to 1 Foot
Includes notation on L.H.S. of drawing on back. See also MS 105/P9/1,3,4; MS 105/P100
Published
See also MS 105/P9/1,/2,/4; MS 105/P108
Published
See also MS 105/P9/1, /2, P9/3; MS 105/P108
Published
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet (Horiz.) 1 Inch to 30 Feet (Vertical)
Includes simple compass rose
Published
Lithographer; [James] Fenton [Dundee]
Scale: 1 Inch to 350 Feet
Published
Architect: Alexander Roos [Dundee?]
Lithographer: W.L. Walton, Engraver: M & N Hanhart
Ink notation by James Sime the Surveyor. Signed by the subscibers: Grace Thoms, Jane(?) Watt, Susan Parker, James Watt, and witnesses. Ink notation on reverse.
Published
Surveyor: James Sime, Dundee
Scale: 7/8 Inch to 10 Yards
Paper - very fragile. Not to be issued
Physical copy closed - digital surrogate available
Pencil notation in T.R.H. corner
Published
Surveyor: W[illia]m Baillie
Scale: 1 Inch to 5 Imp. Chains
Detailed plan
Published
(revised by) Engineer: Robert Meldrum, city engineer, Dundee
Publisher: Burns and Harris, Dundee
Scale: 4 Inches to 2140 Feet
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Notation on each plan. See also MS 105/P17/2
Published
Dundee and Newtyle Railway, plans and sections of proposed railways. Book containing: Sheet No.1 - AUCHTERHOUSE Deviation, Sheet No.2 - AUCHTERHOUSE Deviation, Sheet No.3 - Line by LOCHEE, No.3a - Line by LOCHEE; Cross sections of line, Sheet No.4 - Line by LOCHEE, all in the County of Forfarshire. Sheet No.5 - Line by LOCHEE. 6 sheets and title sheet and cover. Also "onion skin" plan showing ground taken from the Estate of Baldovan by the Caledonian Railway Company for alteration of public roa
Engineer: Messrs. B & E Blyth
Lithographers and Engravers: Keith and Gibb, Aberdeen
See also MS 105/P17/1
Published
Scale: 3 Inches to 100 Feet
Inc. plan of town of Dundee attached in back of folder, reduced from original drawings in the town surveyors office by Robert Davidson C.E. 1860. Engr. and pub. by G. Girdwood, Dundee. Contains table of contents. Scale: 4 Ins: 5000ft. 275mm. x 400mm.
Published
Caledonian Railway, plans and sections of proposed works at DUNDEE in the County of Forfarshire. Sheets 1a - 4; 5 Sheets. Shows land to be taken and alterations to be made to existing lines: Dundee and Perth Railway, Scottish North Eastern Railway (Dundee and Arbroath section) lines shown.
Engineer: B & E Blyth
Lithographers and Engravers: Aitken and Fairie, Glasgow
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet (Horiz.) 1 Inch to 60 Feet (Vert.)
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 300 Feet (Horiz.). 1 Inch to 30 Feet (Vert.)
Plan is of an area of land
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Lithographer and Engraver: Keith and Gibb, Aberdeen
Scale: 3 Inches to 200 Feet
Signature at centre bottom
Published
Scottish Central Railway, Dundee and Newtyle improvement. Plan of land proposed to be taken off the property of Lord Wharncliffe for this railway. Shows NEWTYLE, KIRKTON, BURNSIDE and MILLHOLE [Angus] and quarries in area. Table of contents giving names of Angus tenants and quantity of land required from them.
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Signature, B.R.H. corner. See also MS 105/P22/1
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Title of plan is written on reverse twice.
Published
Architect: [unnamed], Edinburgh
Scale: 1 1/2 Inches to 1[Foot]
Plan of land showing above
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
See MS 105/P25/2, P25/3
Published
See MS 105/P25/1, P25/3
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
See MS 105/P25/1 and P25/2
Published
Tag attached "Railway plan - County of Stirling". Ink notation on reverse. See also MS 105/P26/2 - P26/8
Published
Sheet No.1, Glasgow and North Western Railway. Railways Nos.1 to 5. Plans and section of length of line in County of Lanark. Shows SPRINGBURN, MARYHILL, and KIRKINTILLOCH parishes. Also shows the Caledonian Railway passing through Springburn. Detailed plan
See MS 105/P26/1, & P26/3 - P26/8
Published
Sheet No.2, Glasgow and North Western Railway. Railways Nos.1 & 3. Plans and section of line in Counties of Lanark and Dumbarton. Shows parishes of KIRKINTILLOCH, and CADDER. Five enlarged plans show line at AUCHINDAVYHILL, HOLM BLEACHFIELD. JOHNSTON COTTAGE, BACK O' LOCH, and No.92. Also shown: Forth and Clyde Canal.
See also MS 105/P26/1, & P26/2, & P26/4 - P26/8
Published
Sheet No.3, Glasgow and North Western Railway, Railway No.3. Plan, 4 enlarged plans and section of line through County of Stirling. Shows line passing through parishes of New Kilpatrick, Balderknock and Cadder. Enlarged plans are of ALLANDER T.P. (showing proposed diversions of roads - not named), SOUTH BARDORNIE, LARROCKHILL, and BALMORE. Compass arrow.
See MS 105/P26/1 - P26/3, & P26/5 - P26/8
Published
See Ms 105/P26/1 - P26/4, & P26/6 - P26/8
Published
See Ms 105/P26/1 - P26/5, & P26/7 - P26/8
Published
See also MS 105/P26/1 - P26/6 & P26/8
Published
Sheet No.7, Glasgow and North Western Railway. Railways nos. 1 & 6. 1 Plan, 10 enlarged plans and 2 sections of line passing through County of Stirling, and parishes of Denny, Dunipage, St. Ninians. Extent of plan - SOUTH HERBERTSHIRE and Lovepark House to AVENNEHEAD.
See MS 105 P26/1 - P26/7
Published
Sheet No.8 Glasgow and North Western Railway, Railways nos. 6 & 7. 1 Plan, 7 enlarged plans and 2 sections. Shows line passing through County of Stirling and parishes of ST. NINIANS and STIRLING. Extent of plan - from AUCHANBOWIE, to Perthside House (L to R).
Statement of Deposit dated 29 Nov. 1869, signed Alex. Simpson, from the Office of the Sheriff Clerk of Forfar. See also MS 105/P473.
Published
Engineers: Edward L.I.Blyth and George Cunningham
Lithographers: Maclure and Macdonald, Glasgow
See also MS 105/P28/2
Published
Plan of ground for site of cottage garden and part of coach-road for John Murray Drummond Esq. of Megginch Castle [Perthshire]. Shows Dundee and Perth Railway line passing parallel to coach-road. on along line of proposed pier and enlarged plan at NEWPORT. Sheet 3 - Enlarged plan of land at DUNDEE showing land to be acquired for the railway. Also on sheet 3 - Note written by Sheriff Clerk at Forfar, in receipt of plans. Compass rose on each sheet
Scale: 1 Inch to 30 [Feet]
Ink notation at bottom. See also MS 105/P28/1
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 10 Feet
Ink notation in bottom right hand corner
Published
No.1 Plan of River Tay at PERTH [Perthshire] "Showing the lines of sections referred to in Messrs. Stevensons report of 7th Aug. 1849". Shows Dundee and Perth Railway bridge passing over Tay. Shows County Buildings and Greyfriars burial ground. Depths of water at High and Low water. Compass arrow.
Scale: 1 Inch to 500 Feet
Pencil notation. Edge bound with olive coloured silk
Published
Surveyor: Geo[rge] Henderson
Scale: 1 Inch to 3 Imp. Chains
Ink notation on front of plan
Published
Mathewson
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Extremely fragile - not to be issued. Digital surrogates available
Amended by A Bachell - 6th Mar 2024
Ink notation on reverse: "Old plan - Part of Craigie"
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Chains
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Mile
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform St, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 25 Feet
Published
Architect: W.&J. Chalmers
Lithographer: [ ] Ballantine, Edinburgh
Scale: 2 3/16 Inches to 1 Mile
4 Reform St. Dundee written on plan
Published
Architect & Surveyor: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Engraver: J.&.C. Fenton
Scale: 5 Inches to 400 Feet
Description and site of plan is missing
Published
Architect: Robert A. Mitchell
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Feet
Published
Architects: [Peddie] & Kinnear(?), Edinburgh
Lithographer: [ ] Turner, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 3/8 Inches to 500 Feet
Plan drawn in pencil and watercolour
Published
Architects: Freeman & Ogilvy
Scale: 1 Inch to 16 Feet
Published
Map of SCOTLAND showing counties, all railroads and steamship lines with distances between stations and landings. Also plan of SHETLAND and ORKNEY Islands, and EUROPE, both on reduced scales. Also - inset of comparative areas; SCOTLAND, ENGLAND, and JAPAN, and table of travel distances in English statute miles. Also - inset of Japan & its relation to mainland. List of Burghs of Scotland, population 1801 -1901, and Civil Counties in Scotland.
Publisher: The Scarborough Company, London
Scale: 1 Inch to 7 Miles
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 880 Feet, OR 6 Inches to 1 Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey
Scale: 1 Inch to 880 Feet OR 6 Inches to 1 Mile
Published
Ordnance Survey plan of Eastern Division, Perthshire. Showing LUNDIE, Pitcur Wood, Hillpark Wood, Oak Wood etc. also shows quarries in the area, Balshando Hill, Smithton Hill, Westerledylatt etc. Perthshire LXXV N.E. Forfarshire, parts of sheets XLVI and XLIX.
Publisher: Ordnance Survey
Scale: 1 Inch to 880 Feet OR 6 Inches to 1 Mile
On roller
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 3 Chains
On roller
Published
New Survey map of the counties of INVERNESS, NAIRN, ELGIN, BANFF, ABERDEEN, KINCARDINE, FORFAR, PERTH and KINROSS with parts of adjoining counties, showing burghs, parishes also railways and roads with elevations and distances. Index - Gazetteer with acreages and population. Inset - Geological map of N.E. Scotland. Also table of distances.
Publisher: G.W. Bacon & Co. Ltd. Manchester.
Scale: 1 Inch to 3 Miles
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 900 Feet OR 6 Inches to 1 Mile
Drawn in pencil. Pencil notation and title on reverse.
Published
Scale: 1/4 Inch to 1 Feet OR 1 Inch to 4 Feet
Published
Ordnance Survey plan showing farmland and woodland including Muirton Plantation, Inverury Wood, and the River North Esk. Includes small villages such as HATTON, BALMAKEWAN and MUIRTON. Kincardineshire [new series] Sheets XXVI S.E. & XXIX N.E. and Forfarshire parts of Sheets XX, & XXI
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 880 Feet OR 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Architect: Robert Keith, 87 High Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Published
Ordnance Survey plan of MONIFIETH, showing sands, links, Buddon Camp, village, and Cur Hills. Area shaded in pink to show plot of land "sold to Monifieth Golf Links Committee". Forfarshire Sheet LI. S.W. Also shows where Caledonian Railway & North British Railway - Dundee and Arbroath joint line passes through area
Publisher: Ordnance Survey
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Mile OR 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Architect: Mills and Shepherd, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 16 Feet
Includes Dundee Town Council "Approved" stamp. Pencil notation on front
Published
Architect and Surveyor: Nelson T. Stewart, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet,and 1 Inch to 100 Feet (location plan)
Stamped by Dundee Town Council. See MS also 105/P55/2, P55/3
Published
Architect and Surveyor: W.M. Patrick, 26 Yeamans Shore, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Stamped by Dundee Town Council. See also MS 105/P55/1 and P55/3
Published
Architect and Surveyor: W.M. Patrick, 26 Yeamans Shore, Dundee.
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Stamped by Dundee Town Council. See also MS 105/P55/1 and P55/2
Published
Architect: W.M. Patrick, 26 Yeamans Shore, Dundee
Ink notation referring to letter from the architects. See also MS 105/P56/2
Published
Architect and Surveyor: H. Mitchell Grant, Perth
Scale: 25 Inches to 1 Mile
Several sheets stuck onto backing. Only titles of 2 can be seen. Sections have been coloured by hand See also P56/1
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Engineer: revised by David B McLay, City Engineer, Dundee
Publisher: Burns and Harris Ltd. Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 900 Feet, 1 Inch to 6 1/2 Furlongs(Inset)
Published
Surveyor: J. & F. Salmond [6 High Street, Dundee]
Scale: approx. 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Surveyor: surveyed in 1867-69 by Captains Wilson and Bolland R.E.
Engraver: engraved in 1873 under direction of Lieu. Burke R.E. at Ordnance Survey Office. Publisher: Major General Sir. Henry James R.E.F.R.S. and Co. Superintendent 1874
Scale: 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey
Scale: 1 Inch to 41.66 Feet
Published
Book of plans - DUNDEE, BROUGHTY FERRY and District [Angus] Tramways. Plans and sections. Scottish Office Provisional Order, Private Legislation Procedure (Scotland) Act 1899 (Session 1904) Sheet 1 - Diagram of proposed route (detached). All details of line and street alterations on following sheets. 7 Sheets title page and cover.
Engineer: Luin & Speight, Westminster
Lithographer: G.A. Hagon, Westminster
Scale: 1 Inch to 35 Feet (Vert. section) and 1 Inch to 3 Chains and 20 links (for plan & Horiz. section) Seperate scale for Diagram sheet
Area indicated in red - See also MS 105/P62/2&3
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
See also MS 105/P62/1 & P62/2
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Pencil notation on plan
Published
See also MS 105/P64/2 - P64/5
Published
Architect: W.M. Patrick, 26 Yeamans Shore, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
See MS 105/P64/1 & P64/3 - P64/5
Published
Architect: W.M. Patrick, 26 Yeamans Shore, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
See also MS 105/P64/1, P64/2, P64/4, and P64/5
Published
Architect: W.M. Patrick, 26 Yeamans Shore, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
See also MS 105/P64/1 - P64/3, & P64/5
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to app. 40 Feet
See also MS 105/P64/1 - P64/4
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to app. 40 Feet
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Inches
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Inches
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Inches
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
On roller
Published
The Electric Telegraph Company's map of the Telegraph lines of EUROPE. Table of contents - Continental Stations - messages transmitted between All stations named. Also listed; English stations, and Branch stations in London. Also Inset : of part of Russia showing stations
Engraver: Drawn and engraved by Day & Son, Lithographers to the Queen, London. Publisher: Day & Son, London
See MS 105/P70/2
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 1 Chain 40 links (Horiz.) 1 Inch to 4 Feet (Vert.)
Pencil notation on front. See MS 105/P70/1
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Feet (Vert.) 1 Inch to 1 Chain 40 links (Horiz.)
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Mile
Stamped by Police Commissioner. Ink notation. Tag attached
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet (Horiz.) 1 Inch to 2 Feet (Vert.)
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 3 [Feet]
Titled on reverse. Pencil notation T.R.H. corner
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
In bookcloth folder
Published
Plans and sections of the proposed railway from the North shore of the Firth of Forth at the burgh of BURNTISLAND by KINGHORN, KIRKCALDY, DYSART, MARKINCH, KETTLE, COLLESSIE, and NEWBURGH to the City of PERTH to be called the Edinburgh & Northern Railway, and of the proposed branches to the town of CUPAR in Fife, the harbour of KIRKCALDY and others, as described in the Parliamentary notices thereof. Book -8 sheets of plans. Various plans, sections, and cross-sections of aforementioned towns
Engineer: Grainger and Miller
Publisher: W. & A.K. Johnston
Includes Book of Reference, listed seperately.
Published
Engineer: John Edward, Errington
Engraver: G. Cumming, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet AND 1 Inch to 340 Feet
Published
Scottish North Eastern Railway - plans and sections of each of the 2 proposed railways from the Dundee and Newtyle Railway at PITNAPPIE to the Scottish North Eastern Railway at MEIGLE Station (Forfarshire). 6 sheets and title page and cover. Ink notation on 5th sheet ,1st sheet - plan of NEWTYLE also shows HATTON. Also includes seperate booklet containing "Tables of Contents" relating to plan - land use, landowners, lessees, occupiers etc. of land adjoining railway, or through which it passes
Engineer: John Willet
Lithographer and Engraver: Keith and Gibb, Aberdeen
Published
Scottish North Eastern Railway. Plans and sections of each of the 2 proposed railways from the Dundee and Newtyle Railway at Pitnappie to the Scottish North Eastern Railway at Meigle Station [Forfarshire]. 6 sheets, title page and cover. Ink notation on 5th sheet. 1st sheet: plan of Newtyle, also shows Hatton.
Engineer: John Willet
Lithographer and Engraver: Keith and Gibb, Aberdeen
Published
Engineer: John Miller
Scale: Vertical length of sections; 1 Inch to 40 Feet. Plan and Horizontal lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 320 Feet.
Various pencil notations relating to sizes and castings. Signed, but signature illegible and dirty
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Dundee and Perth Railway, plans and sections of alterations and extension of this railway [Perthshire]. Sheet 1 - plan of alteration at Lairwell, and extension at Perth. Sheet 2 - plan of alteration at Seggie Den. Sheet 3 sections of sheet 1. 4 sheets, title page and bookcloth cover. Titled on cover as “Dundee and Perth Railway 1845”.
Titled on cover as "Dundee and Perth Railway 1845"
Published
Dundee and Perth Railway, plans and sections of alterations and extension of this railway [Perthshire]. Sheet 1 - plan of alteration at LAIRWELL, and extension at PERTH. Sheet 2 - plan of alteration at SEGGIE DEN. Sheet 3 sections of sheet 1. Sheet sheet 2. 4 sheets, title page and bookcloth cover.
Engineer: John Miller
Engraver: W. & A.K. Johnston, Edinburgh
Published
Dundee and Perth Railway, plans and sections of alterations and extension of this railway [Perthshire]. Sheet 1 - plan of alteration at Lairwell, and extension at Perth. Sheet 2 - plan of alteration at Seggie Den. Sheet 3 sections of sheet 1. 4 sheets, title page and bookcloth cover. Titled on cover as “Dundee and Perth Railway 1845”.
Engineer: John Miller
Engraver: W. and A.K. Johnston, Edinburgh
Published
Plan of parts of the Estate of CASTLE HUNTLY and of the Estate of PILMORES, [Perthshire]. Table of contents - types of land. Shows Dundee and Perth Railway line passing through area; WEST PILMORE, LONGFORGAN Station, Huntly Farm [all in the County of Forfarshire].
Publisher: W. & A.K. Johnston, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 400 Feet
See MS 105/P82/2
Published
Architect: John Strachan
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
See MS 105/P82/1
Published
Architect: John Strachan
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
See also MS 105/P7
Published
Architect: [-] 6 Stratton Street, [-]
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Published
Published
Published
Surveyor: Capt. Pratt R.E.
Engravers: Outline: W.H. Tinkler, Writing: J.Hutchison, Ornament: F.Rancine under the direction of Col. Cameron R.E. at the Ordnance Survey Office Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Mile
Signed James R.
Published
Architect: James R
Lithographer: Maclure and Macdonald, Glasgow
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Published
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Ink notation on reverse
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to app. 40 Feet
Ink notation - measurements
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Great care must be taken when consulting, tracings are very brittle - tear very easily
Published
Architect: Errol
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
A[lexander] R[oos].
Published
Architect: Cafrac & Belfrage from plan drawn by John Sang in 1854
Scale: 1 inch to 6 chains
Pencil notation
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
See MS 105/P97/2 and MS 105/P97/3
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform St. Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 1/2 Feet (approx)
See also MS 105/P97/1 and MS 105/P97/3
Published
William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 1/2 Feet (approx)
See also MS 105/P97/1 and P97/2
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 1/2 Feet (approx)
Published
Architect: Pedelus(?) and Kinnear, Edinburgh
Lithographer: [ ] Turner, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 350 Feet
Published
Surveyor: Ja[me]s Abercrombie
Scale: 1 Inch to 150 Feet
Published
Surveyor: R. Blackadder, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 5 Feet
Published
North British Railway, Session 1899 - 1900 Sheet No.23 Land to be acquired at DUNDEE, Roodyards Road. Note on plan by Thomas Congleton, Sheriff Clerk of Forfarshire in receipt of plan and book of reference (which is also included with plan) Also included, 2 documents :1st; "Notice to owners, lesees and occupiers, Additional Lands at DUNDEE for the N.B.R. and Caledonian Rlway Companies jointly. Parliamentary Session 1900". 2nd; concerns lands at DUNDEE for DUNDEE and East FORFAR Tramways
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
See also Ms 105 P102/2 and P102/3
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
See also MS 105/P102/1 and P102/3
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
See MS 105/P102/1, and P102/2
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Pencil notation
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Pencil notation on reverse; see also MS 105/P104/2
Published
Builders: William Black and Co. Ltd. [Dundee?]
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
See also MS 105/P104/1
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Found in volume MS 105/X/16
Published
Engineer: George Baxter, City Engineer, Dundee
Engraver: John Bartholomew and Son Ltd., Edinburgh. Publisher: James P. Mathew and Co., Dundee.
Scale: 3 Inches to 1/2 Mile
Found in volume MS 105/X/16
Published
Engineer: Charles Ower, Dundee
Lithographers and Engravers: Keith and Gibb, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 350 Feet
Found in volume MS 105/X/16
Published
Engineer: James Abernethy?
Lithographer: D. Nimmo, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 300 Feet
Found in volume MS 105/X/16
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 800 Feet
Found in volume MS 105/X/16, in leaflet titled "Dundee Harbour and extensions, observations on the report of Mr. Harrison C.E. with plan"
Published
Engineer: [-] Harrison?
Publisher: [John Durham and Son, Dundee]
Scale: 1 Inch to 800 Feet
See also MS 105/P107
Published
Architect: Ja[me]s Maclaren, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
See also MS 105/P106
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Relates to MS 105/P9/1 - P9/4
Published
Architect: Robert Watson
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 [Inches]
Edged with pink silk ribbon. Titled on seperate sheet as well, tied in.
Published
Scale: Horiz. 1 Inch to 200 Feet, AND Vert. 1 Inch to 30 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 [Feet]
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 2 Feet
Pencil calculation on front
Published
Architect:Edward and Robertson, 31 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Published
Architect: Edward and Robertson, 8 Bank Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Pencil notation on reverse, see also MS 105/P114/2
Published
Architect: Gordon and Scrymgeour, 7 Ward Road, Dundee
Scale: 1inch to 8feet
See MS 105/P114/1
Published
Architect: Gordon and Scrymgeour, 7 Ward Road, Dundee
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Architect: Ogilvy and Stewart, Meadow House, 64 Reform Street, Dundee
Published
Architect: Cha[rle]s Ower and Co., Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Pencil notation on front
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Ink notation in pink, dated 12 July 1862
Published
Surveyor: James Salmond, 6 High Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 27 Feet
Published
Engravers: under the direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E.; Outline: W. Newnam, Writing: C. Smith, Hills: G. Inglis. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A. Superintendent, Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 1 Mile
Pencil notation on front
Published
Published
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 340 Feet
Published
Engraver: Girdwood, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Published
Block plan of a large 'T' shaped house and grounds next to MONIFIETH Cemetery, [Angus]. Shows stables, poultry yards, sheds, bowling green, kitchen garden, bleaching greens, terrace, large grass lawn, and gardener's lodge and garden. Streets on 2 sides of garden; unnamed.
Scale: 1 Inch to 30 Feet
Published
Plan of the Estate of CRAIGNATHRO in the County of Forfar, divided into numbered areas; Table of Contents shows land usage for each of these. Also shows quarries in the area; neighbouring lands indicated: Estates of Lour, Meathie, Halkerton, and Glencoe Park.
Surveyor: R. Blackadder, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 5 Imp. Chains
Published
Surveyor: W. Mackenzie, Barry
Pencil notation on front -[lesses' names?]
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Chains
Published
Plan and Chart of the River Tay and it's estuary from beyond PERTH to the German Ocean, [North Sea]. Sections taken along length of plan and depths shown. Towns and villages and islands and rocks and sandbanks shown. Also landowners' names of lands on each bank of the river. Levels of Ordinary Spring Tides and Neap Tides shown. Compass rose.
Surveyed: under direction of James Walker C.E., copied Wm. Lw. Newby, Landsurveyor, Dundee 1846
Scale: Plan: 1 Inch to 1500 Feet; Horiz.: Lengths of Sections 1 Inch to 600 Feet; Vert.: Heights of Sections 1 Inch to 30 Feet
Half of plan missing
Published
[Architect]: William Scott, 19 High Street, Dundee
Scale: Half is missing
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 [Feet]
calculation on front
Published
[Engineer: James Leslie, Dundee]
Scale: 1 Inch to 22 Feet
Published
[Engineer: James Leslie, Dundee]
Scale: 1 Inch to 16 Feet
Published
[Engineer: James Leslie, Dundee]
Scale: 1 Inch to 16 Feet
Pencil notation on front
Published
[Engineer]: James Leslie, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 Feet
Pencil notation on front
Published
[Engineer]: James Leslie, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 Feet
Pencil notation on front
Published
[Engineer: James Leslie, Dundee]
Scale: 1 Inch to 16 Feet
Pencil notation on front. One in a series
Published
[Engineer]: James Leslie
Scale: 3/4 Inch to 1 Foot
Ink notation on front. One in a series
Published
[Engineer]: James Leslie
Scale: 1 Inch to 1 [Foot] 4[Inches]
Drawn in great detail. Pencil notation on front. One in a series
Published
[Engineer: James Leslie]
Scale: 1 Inch to 10 Inches
Pencil notation on front. One in a series. Signed copy of identical plan to be found in MS 17/P145/1
Published
[Engineer: James Leslie]
Scale: 3/4 Inch to 1 Foot [scored out on plan]
One in a series
Published
[Engineer: James Leslie, Dundee]
Scale: Drawn but no figures written
One in a series
Published
[Engineer: James Leslie, Dundee]
Scale: Inch to 1 Foot
One in a series, pencil notation on front
Published
[Engineer: James Leslie, Dundee]
Scale: Inch to 1 Foot
One in a series
Published
[Engineer: James Leslie, Dundee]
Scale: 1 1/2 Inches to 1 Foot
One in a series. Pencil notation on front
Published
[Engineer: James Leslie, Dundee]
Scale: Inch to 1[Foot] 4 [Ins.]
Pencil notation
Published
Pencil notation on front
Published
Engineer: John Z. Kay, Engineer surveyor to the board of trade and engineer with Dundee New Gas Light Co.
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Sections have been outlined in different colours for unspecified reasons. Found in bundle labelled "Kirkhill Estate, Aberdeenshire"
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Sections have been outlined in different colours for unspecified reasons. Found in bundle labelled "Kirkhill Estate, Aberdeenshire"
Published
Ordnance Survey plan of part of Aberdeenshire, [Kirkhill Estate (Bucksburn)] shows the London & North Eastern Railway passing through the area, and Pitmedden Station. Also shows the villages of LOWER and UPPER OVERTON, NETHER KIRKTON, and the River Don, and Pitmedden House. List of characteristics. Water pipes drawn on. Aberdeenshire sheet LXV.8.
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Sections have been outlined in different colours for unspecified reasons. Found in bundle labelled "Kirkhill Estate, Aberdeenshire". Pencil notation on reverse.
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, on "war substitute paper"
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Section outlined in red. Found in bundle labelled "Kirkhill Estate Aberdeenshire"
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, on "war substitute paper"
Scale: 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Found in bundle labelled "Kirkhill Estate Aberdeenshire"
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, on "war substitute paper"
Scale: 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Ink and pencil notation on front. In bundle labelled "Plans of Springhill" on reverse
Published
Surveyor: Lieu. Martin R.E.
Engraver: under the direction of Lieu. Col. Cameron R.E., Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A. Superintendent at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Mile
Found in a bundle titled "Plans of Springhill"
Published
Plans and sections of a new street at Craigie Park, DUNDEE, [Angus], named Dalkieth Street. 3 sheets, all signed by Shiell and Small for David Charles Guthrie of Craigie, James Gentle and Wm. Mackison. Shows part of Baxter Park and Craigie Quarry. [? Springhill]
Engineer: W[illia]m Mackison, Burgh Engineer, 79 Commercial Street, Dundee
Pencil notation on front, ink notation on reverse
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Scale: Horiz. 1 Inch to 200 Feet; Vert. 1 Inch to 6 1/2 Feet
Pencil notation on front, section outlined in red for unspecified reason
Published
Lithographer: W. & A.K. Johnston Ltd. Edinburgh and London
Scale: 1 Inch to 1/4 Mile
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
one in series of 3
Published
One in series of 3
Published
one in series of 3
Published
Ink notation on reverse
Published
Scale: Horiz. leng. of sections and plan : 1 Inch to 2400, AND Vert. leng. of sections : 1 Inch to 30 Feet
Published
Surveyor: J. & F. Salmond, 6 High Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Pencil notation on front
Published
Surveyor: Maclaren Son & Soutar.
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Published
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Pencil notation on front
Published
Surveyor: William Corsar, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 3 Scots Chains
Published
Surveyor: Major Cooke R.E.
Engraver: in 1860 under direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. at the Ordnance Survey Office
Published
Surveyor: Major Cooke R.E.
Engraved: in 1860 under direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. at the Ordnance Survey Office. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E. F.R.S. M.R.I.A.
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Scottish Central Railway, Plan and Sections of proposals: Sheet 1 : Extension of Station and Diversion of Yeaman Shore at DUNDEE. Sheet 2 : Removal of Surface Crossings, Construction of New Roads and Extension of Siding at DUNBLANE, Sheet 3 : Extension of Station at PERTH, Removal of Surface and Construction of New Road at EASTER GREENYARDS. Cover, title page & 3 sheets. Table of Notes on sheet 1. Compass rose on each sheet. Unfinished note, dated 26 Jan. 1865 also enclosed. Title sheet si
Engineer: William Paterson
Lithographer: Maclure & Macdonald, Glasgow
Scale: Plan and longitudinal sections; 1 Inch to 200 Feet; Vertical sections: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
[Book of] Plans and Sections of the proposed Callander and Oban Railway. Sheets nos. 1 - 19. Shows railway going through CRIANLARICH, BENMORE, EDINCHIP, LEITTERS, STRATHYRE, RUSKACHAN, LAGGAN, CALLANDER etc. all in the County of Perth. Cover & title page & 19 sheets. All sheets include explanations.
Engineer: B. & E. Blyth
Lithographers & Engravers: Keith and Gibb, 15 Union Buildings, Aberdeen
One in a series of 7. Also includes letter from Wm. Mackenziethe architect to Shiell and Small relating to his plans, including a costing for the erection of the station and it's proposed location, found at No. MS
Published
[Architect: Wm. Mackenzie, 5 George Street, Perth]
Scale: 1 Inch to 7 Feet
one in a series of 7 .
Published
Architect: [Wm. Mackenzie] 5 George Street, Perth
Scale: 1 Inch to 7 Feet
One in a series of 7
Published
Architect: [Wm. Mackenzie], 5 George Street, Perth
Scale: 1 Inch to 7 Feet
One in a series of 7, included - a letter from Wm. Mackenzie to Shiell and Small
Published
Architect: [Wm. Mackenzie] 5 George Street, Perth
Scale: 1 Inch to 7 Feet
One in a series of 7.
Published
Architect: [William Mackenzie] 5 George Street, Perth
Scale: 1 Inch to 7 feet
One in a series of 7
Published
Architect: [William Mackenzie] 5 George Street, Perth
Scale: 1 Inch to 7 Feet
One in a series of 7
Published
Architect: [William Mackenzie, 5 George Street, Perth]
Scale: 1 Inch to 25 Feet
Published
Surveyor: Major Cooke R.E. in 1858.
Engraved: in 1860 under the direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. at the Ordnance Survey Office. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A., Superintendent, Ordnance Survey Office.
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Surveyor: Capt. A.B. Coddington R.E. in 1872
Zincographed: under the superintendence of Lt. Col. Parsons R.E.F.R.S. at the Ordnance Survey Office.
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyor: Major Cooke R.E. in 1858
Engraved: under the direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. at Ordnance Survey Office. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A. Superintendent.
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Surveyor: Lieu. Martin R.E. in 1858
Engraved: under direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. at the O.S.O. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A. Superintendent at Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Surveyor: Major Cooke R.E. in 1857
Engraved: in 1860 under direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. at the O.S.O. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A.
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 St. Mile
Published
Surveyor: Major Cooke R.E. in 1857
Engraved: under direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. at the O.S.O. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A. and Superintendent at the Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Surveyor: Major Cooke R.E. in 1857
Engraved: under the direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A.
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Ordnance Survey plan of DUNDEE [Angus] showing Springgrove and Whiteleys to Dundee Railway Station, and from Tay Square to the Esplanade. Shows Dundee and Perth railway line, platforms, coal depot. etc., also shows various historical sites. "DUNDEE Environs" sheet LIV.9.9.
Surveyor: Major Cooke R.E. in 1857
Engraved: under direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A.
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Surveyor: Lieu. Martin R.E. in 1858
Engraved: under direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A.
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 1/2 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 2 Imp. Chains
Published
Engineer: Thomas Bouch M.I.C.E.
Lithographer: William Smith, Edinburgh
Ink notation on reverse
Published
One in a series of 3
Published
One in a series of 3
Published
One in a series of 3
Published
Ink notation (drawn on). Linen plan to accompany this - MS 105/P161/2.
Published
Plan of PITCOG Tramway; "Plan referred to in the lease of the Hayfield and others on the Estate of PITFOUR" signed John S. Nicholson and [Rbrt?] Small. Also shows PITFOUR Castle, HAWKSTONE, PITCOG and GLENCARSE Station on the Dundee and Perth Railway line. Compass rose.
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
See MS 105/P161/1
Published
Published
Plan of part of DUNDEE [Angus] titled "DUNDEE Junction" showing the Dundee and Perth Railway Station and line connecting it with the Dundee and Arbroath Station. Shows proposed line through the city as far as Trades Lane, and Newtyle Railway crossing Nethergate. Includes explanation of coloured areas.
Engraver: G. Cumming, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 50 Feet
Published
Granger & Miller
Scale: 1 Inch to 50 Feet
Pencil notation on reverse
Published
Plan of part of the Railway through the Town's Property [DUNDEE, Angus], the whole of which is coloured yellow, and all the dimensions are marked in feet. Table of contents, includes inset: Railway through DUDHOPE. Signed. [?Caledonian, Dundee and Perth Railway].
Published
Ordnance Survey plan of part of DUNDEE [Angus] showing SPRINGGROVE and Whiteleys to DUNDEE Railway Station, and from Tay Square to the Esplanade. Shows Dundee and Perth Railway line, platforms, coal depot etc. Also shows various historical sites DUNDEE and it's Environs Sheet LIV.9.9.
Surveyor: Major Cooke R.E. in 1857
Engraved: under direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E.. Publisher:Col. Sir H. James R.E. F.R.S. M.R.I.A.
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Mile
Published
Surveyor: Lieu. Martin R.E. in 1857
Engraved: in 1860 under the direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E.. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A.
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Table of contents folded with plan.
Published
Published
Published
Published
Architect: A [] [Thomson?]
Scale: 1/8 Inches to 1 Foot
Ink notation on reverse
Published
Cover missing, pages joined by 1 thread
Published
Engineer: John Miller
Engraver: W. & A.K. Johnston, Edinburgh
Scale: Vertical length of sections; 1 Inch to 40 Feet. Plan and Horizontal lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 320 Feet.
Published
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Architects: Edward and Robertson, Dundee
Lithographers: Schenck and MacFarlane, 19 James Square, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 32 Feet
Published
[Surveyor]: A. & D. Edward and Co. Flax Spinners and linen manufacturers, Logie works, 9, King Street, Dundee.
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Pencil notation on front
Published
Surveyor: W. Sime, [Dundee]
Scale: 1 Inch to 30 Feet
See MS 105/P175/4
Published
[Surveyor : James Sampson?]
Scale: 1 Inch to 30 Feet
Published
Lithographers: Maclure and Macdonald, Glasgow
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Ink notation on reverse
Published
Map or Plan [and sections] of the Harbour of DUNDEE [Angus], showing the Works now in progress and those authorised by the Act "6 WILLIAM IV CAP 61" and showing also the projected Harbour Pier or Jetty at BROUGHTY FERRY and the projected River Wall or Embankment from the Craig Pier to the Magdalen Yard and other improvements for all of which authority is intended to be applied for, to Parliament. Signed by Geo[rge] Milne, clerk for the Trustees of the Harbour of DUNDEE.
Engineer: James Leslie, Dundee
Engraver: J. Fenton, Dundee
Scale: For plan: 1 Inch to app. 400 Feet, For Sections: 1 Inch to 55 Feet
Published
Crieff Junction and Scottish Central Railways: Plan and Sections of Proposed Branch Railway from the Scottish Central Railway to the Crieff Junction, near EASTER GREENWELLS [Perthshire] and Removal of Surface Crossing, and Construction of new road at BALDOVAN Station [Angus]. Sheets 1 & 2, Title page and cover. Compass rose on each sheet.
Engineer: William Paterson
Lithographer: Maclure and Macdonald, Glasgow
Scale: Horiz. for Plan & Sections; 1 Inch to 22 Feet AND Vert. for Sections; 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Surveyor: Ja.[mes] Sime, [Dundee]
Scale: 1 Inch to 320 Feet
Published
Published
Surveyor: Lieu. Martin R.E. in 1860
Engraved: under direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A. Superintendent 1861.
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Particulars and plan of the Estate of GILSTON in the County of Fife, which is for sale by Private Bargain, in whole or in lots. Lists buildings, woods, farms etc. Shows part of the surrounding lands of Fafield, Baldastard, Clock Me Drone, Paties Hill Largo Estate, Lathallan Estate, Balhousie and Dunigher Law. Compass rose.
Lithographer: S. Forrester, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 850 Feet
Published
Plan and section of Dundee and Arbroath Railway: Alteration and Extension at DUNDEE [Angus], and junction with the Dundee and Perth Railway, as described in the Parliamentary notices thereof. Sheet No.1, title page and bookcloth cover. Compass rose. Includes note to plan.
Engineer: John Edward Errington
Engraver: G. Cumming, Dundee
Scale: Horiz. for plan and section; 1 Inch to 300 Feet; Vert. for plan and section; 1 Inch to 30 Feet.
Published
Scale: 2 chains to 1 inch
Published
Surveyed and Planned: John Holden
Scale: 1 Inch to 2 Chains
Published
Plan of the lands and Barony of BALGAVIES in the parishes of Aberlemno and Rescobie, County of Forfar. Names neighbouring lands of Turin, Guthrie, Ochterlony, Finneston, Fonah. Shows Balgavies Loch and Caledonian Railway passing through area. Also includes table of reference.
Engraver/ Lithographer: J & F Salmond, 6 High Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 850 Feet
Published
[Surveyor]: James Ritchie, Perth
Scale: 1 Inch to app. 3 Chains
Published
Surveyor: J.F. Salmond, 6 High Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Surveyor: Cha[rle]s Ower, Dundee
Published
Surveyor: Cha[rle]s Ower
Scale: Horizontal: 1 Inch to 50 Feet. Vertical: 1 Inch to 10 Feet
Published
Surveyor: Capt. Martin R.E. in 1860. Contoured in 1865 by Capt. Carey R.E.
Engraved: in 1865 under direction of Col. Cameron R.E. Outline: W. McLeod. Writing: J. Hutchison. Ornament : F. Racine. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A. Superintendent.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Pencil annotation
Published
Surveyor: Capt. Martin R.E. in 1860. Contoured in 1865 by Capt. Carey R.E.
Engraved: in 1865 under direction of Col. Cameron R.E. Outline: W. McLeod. Writing: J. Hutchison. Ornament : F. Racine. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A. Superintendent.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Scale: No numbers on scale
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: : 25.344 in. to 1 Mile
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Scots Chains
Pencil notation on front
Published
Surveyed in 1860, Revised 1900
Zincographed and Published at Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Table of Contents missing
Published
Surveyor: R. Blackadder
Lithographer: Geo[rge] Girdwood
Scale: 1 Inch to app. 13 Chains
Published
[Surveyor]: Geo[rge] Henderson
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 10 Feet
on reverse of MS 105/P202/2
Published
Lithographer: W. & A.K. Johnston, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
on reverse of MS 105/P202/1
Published
Lithographer: W. & A.K. Johnston, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 3 Chains 10 Links
Title and top half of illustrated view missing
Published
Lithographer: Keith and Gibb, 3 Queen Street, Aberdeen
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1854 by Capt. Kerr R.E. Contoured in 1855 by Capt. Skyring R.E.
Engraved: in 1855 under direction of Capt. Cameron R.E. Outline: J.W. Coyne, Writing: H. Bourke, Ornament: James Peterkin. Publisher: Lt. Col. James R.E. F.R.S. M.R.I.A. Superintendent 1855.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Mile
See also MS 105/P207/2
Published
Plan [and sections] of the Locality of the Operations Complained of In Causa, Guthrie and Others Against DUNDEE Harbour Trustees and others. Shows The Stannergate, The Wilk Shingle, and part of Dundee and Arbroath railway. Table of References. Compass rose.
[Engineer : W[illia]m Blackadder]. Surveyor: for W[illia]m Blackadder C.E. by Hugh Robertson, Glamis
See also MS 105/P207/1
Published
Section along the line as marked in red on the Admiralty Chart of the Tay, across the central portion of the foreshore of the Stannergate, and thence forward into the deepest portion of the Abveus opposite thereto, and thereafter along it, eastward until it passes BROUGHTY FERRY. Table of references.
[Engineer: W[illia]m Blackadder]. Surveyor: Prepared for Wm. Blackadder C.E. by Hugh Robertson, Glamis.
Scale: Horizontal 1 Inch to 400 Feet; vertical 1 Inch to 60 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1858, revised 1900-1
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Surveyed: in 1858 by Lieu. Martin R.E.
Engraved: in 1860 under direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James R.E.F.R.S. M.R.I.A.
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 St. Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Mile
Published
Surveyor: James McLaren and Sons 24 Bank St. Dundee
Scale: Horizontal 1 Inch to 40 Feet; Vertical: 1 Inch to 6.5 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch : 200 Feet
Published
Architect: Gordon and Scrymgeour, Dundee and Arbroath
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Architect: Gordon and Scrymgeour, Dundee and Arbroath
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Signed; signature difficult to read
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 210 Feet
Published
Surveyor: Alexander Johnston, Architect, 20 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 50 Feet
Published
Architect; William Scott, 19 High Street, Dundee
Scale: For block plan; 1 Inch to 20 Feet. For sections; 1 Inch to 12 Feet
Published
Ordnance Survey plan of PERTH, COUPAR ANGUS, NEWBURGH, CUPAR, and part of DUNDEE, and part of Perthshire, and of Fife. Proposed line of Dundee and Highland Railway, drawn on in red from Green's Landing near STANLEY to DUNDEE. Table of characteristics Perth Sheet 48.
Engineer: Thomas Meik and Sons, 29 St. Andrew Sq. Edinburgh. Surveyor: in 1853-64.
Engraved at Ordnance Survey Office. Publisher: Col. Sir Henry James F.R.S. M.R.I.A. R.E. Director General 1868., revised in 1895 and published by Col. J. Farquharson C.B. R.E. Director General 1898.
Scale: 1 Inch to 1 St. Mile
Published
Engraved: under direction of Col. Cameron R.E. Outline: W. Newnam, Writing: C. Smith, Ornament: W. Newnam.
Scale: 1 Inch to 1 St. Mile
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 feet
Published
[Architect: C.H. Armour]
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Scale: 1/8 Inches to 1 Foot, or 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Pencil notation on front.
Published
Second Scottish National Housing Company (Housing Trust) Ltd: City of DUNDEE [Angus] Housing: Lay-Out for 300 Steel Houses at CRAIGIE BANK. Housing between Craigie Avenue and Greendykes Road. Table of reference. Note signed by Shiell and Small. Compass rose.
Architect: Hugh [Molham] ARIBA. Architect's Office, 29 Frederick Street. Edinburgh.
See also MS 105/P222/2 & P222/3
Published
Engineer: Lowdon Bros. & Co. Ltd. Electrical Engineers, Dundee, Edin., Glasgow.
Scale: 1/4 Inch to 1 Foot or 1 Inch to 4 Feet
See also MS 105/P222/1 & P222/3
Published
Engineer: Lowdon Bros. & Co. Ltd. Electrical Engineers, Dundee, Edin., Glasgow.
See also MS 105/P222/1 & P222/2
Published
Engineer: Lowdon Bros. & Co. Ltd. Electrical Engineers, Dundee, Edin., Glasgow.
Pencil perspective drawing [first draft?] on reverse, also titled on reverse
Published
Published
Surveyor: MacLaren, Soutar, and Salmond, 15 South Tay Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Architect: MacLaren, Soutar, and Salmond FRIBA 15 South Tay Street, Dundee
Scale: Plan: 1 Inch to 16 Feet; Location plan: 1 Inch to 65 Feet
Published
Architect: Housing Director's Office, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1869-70, revised 1900
Scale: 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Lithographer: W. Kidd, 112 Nethergate, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Pencil notation on front
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Drawing No.1860, DUNDEE Corporation, Craigie Estate (In Opposition). Plan showing from Camperdown Dock to Stirling Road. Shows Dundee and Arbroath railway, Stannergate Station, Craigie House, tramway, Broughty Ferry Road and extension of it shown as "Proposed new road" to link and absorb Stirling Road (later to become Dock Street). Also shows docks. Compass rose.
[Engineer: 160 Hope Street, Glasgow]
Scale: 1 Inch to app. 200 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Chains and [] Links
Pencil notation on front
Published
Ordnance Survey plan of part of DUNDEE Maryfield General Hospital to CRAIGIEBANK and from Craigie Quarry to Dundee Harbour. Dundee Combination printed on plan, shows docks and sheds, London, Midland & Scottish and London, & North Eastern Joint Railway line, Baxter Park, Taybank, all industrial buildings named. Table of characteristics and symbols. Angus sheet LIV.6.
Surveyed: re-surveyed 1900-1, revised 1938, levelling revised in 1901
Publisher: by Director General, printed on war substitute paper
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyor: MacLaren, Soutar, and Salmond 15 South Tay Street. Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to app. 200 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1871, revised 1900
Ordnance Survey
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Map of the Feus from CRAIGIE Estate [DUNDEE, Angus]. Divided into sections each with a number. Table of contents shows numbers of sections in ST.JAMES PARK, STOBSWELL, MARYFIELD, LILLYBANK, STOB'S MUIR and CRAIGIE and the name of the feuar the part of Dundee they were from.
See also MS 105/P236/2 and P236/3
Published
Engineer: Baxter Bros, and Co. Ltd., Dens Works, Dundee, drawn by "A.M.C".
Scale: 1/4" Inch to 1 Foot
See also MS 105/P236/1 and P236/3
Published
Engineer: Baxter Bros, and Co. Ltd., Dens Works, Dundee, drawn by "A.M.C".
Scale: 1/4" Inch to 1 Foot
See also MS 105/P236/1 and P236/2
Published
Engineer: Baxter Bros, and Co. Ltd., Dens Works, Dundee, drawn by "A.M.C".
Scale: 1/4" Inch to 1 Foot
Published
Architect and Surveyor: MacLaren, Soutar and Salmond, FRIBA 15 South Tay Street, Dundee
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 42 Feet
See also MS 105/P238/2 and P238/3
Published
A.G. Heiton, 14 George Street, Perth
Scale: 1 Inch to 32 Feet
See also MS 105/P238/1 and P238/3
Published
A.G. Heiton, 14 George Street, Perth
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
See also MS 105/P238/2 and P238/3
Published
A.G. Heiton, 14 George Street, Perth
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Surveyor: Wm. Mackison C.E. Town Surveyor, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 30 Feet
Pencil notation on front
Published
Architect and Surveyor: Findlay, Stewart, and Robbie, 33 Albert Sq. Dundee
Scale: 1/8 Inch to 1 Foot
Published
Architect: [David Lloyd] Dundee
Published
Joseph Johnston, 32 Bank Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet, and Location plan; 1 Inch to 80 Feet
Pencil notation on front, ink on reverse
Published
Engineers: Joseph Locke and J[ohn] E[dward] Errington
[Lithographer]: G. Cumming, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 400 Feet
Pencil notation on front
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Scots Chains
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Scots Chains
Published
Surveyed: in 1860 by Capt. Martin R.E. Contoured: by Capt. Carey in 1864
Engraved: in 1865 under direction of Col. Cameron R.E. Outline: T.R. Mander, Writing: Jas. Knox, Ornament: J. Arnold. Publisher: Col. sir H. James R.E. F.R.S. M.R.I.A. in 1865
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Architect & Surveyor: MacLaren, Soutar, and Salmond, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Plan of the Lands of KILMARON [Fife], the Property of James A. Cheyne Esq. Lands divided into numbered sections. Table of contents. Shows steading, and Mansion House; with vingnette [has fortified appearance]. Names neighbouring lands of MOUNT, MOONZIE TORE, PITBLADO, HILTON, BALGARVIE, and SPRINGFIELD. Compass rose.
Lithographer: W. & A.K. Johnston, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 5 1/2 Chains
Further information pasted on reverse.
Published
O.S.O. Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to [208.33 Feet]
Published
Surveyed: in 1859 by Capt. Martin R.E. Contoured in 1864 by Capt. Carey R.E.
Engraved: under direction of Col. Cameron R.E. Outline: Sapper Butler R.E., Writing : H. Bourke, Ornament: F. Racine. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James 1865, revised 1872.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Ordnance Survey plan of CRAIGTON, NEWBIGGING, BARRY, KIRKTON OF MONIKIE, MUIRDRUM, and CARNOUSTIE. Titled "Feuing plan of Land at MONIKIE belonging to the Earl of Dalhousie", land belonging to the Dundee Water Co. also coloured. Forfarshire sheet LI. Signed.
Surveyed: in 1858 by Major Cooke R.E. Contoured in 1860 by Capt. Stotherd R.E.
Engraved: in 1863 under the direction of Col. Cameron R.E. Outline: F. Boyce, Writing: T. McLeod, Ornament: G. Muir. Publisher: Col. Sir H. James 1865
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
1 in a series of 4
Published
Composite Ordnance Survey plan of part of the Counties of Stirling and Dumbarton, shows KILSYTH, HOLLINBUSH, BONNYBRIDGE etc. Railway line drawn on in red [KILSYTH Branch] to join the Scottish Central Railway near BONNYBRIDGE. The Caledonian and the Edinburgh & Glasgow Railways are also shown. Stirlingshire sheets [numbers obscured].
Publisher: Ordnance Survey
1 in a series of 4
Published
Engraver: [Outline]: J. Racine, Writing: R. Franklin, Ornament: Samuel Ball. Publisher : Ordnance Survey
1 in a series of 4. Pencil notation on front
Published
1 in a series of 4.
Published
11 small drawings showing proposed railways passing through the parishes of KILSYTH, DENNY and DUNIPACE showing BARRATH, AUCHINCLOCH, VALLEYBURN, DENNYLOANHEAD, and PEATHILL, [Stirlingshire, Dumbartonshire, and Lanarkshire]. [?North British Railway Company].
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 65 Feet
Published
Plan of Muirie's part in the Disposition of the Mire of ERROL, [Perthshire], according to plan thereof by Lewis Gordon. Containing 183 Scots Acres, excl. roads etc. Shows woodland and farmland, also Lord Advocate's ground. Later additions of 1745 and 1747; "Wood enclosed", and 1752; "Wood planted". Shows MEGGINCH, and ARNBATHIE, coniferous and deciduous trees, and buildings.
[Surveyor: Lewis Gordon?]
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 feet
Titled on tag as " Plans of ground taken from Alex. Clayhills and others for Dundee and Newtyle Railway". Pencil notation on reverse. Consult together with MS 105/P256/2.
Published
Plan of the Estate of INVERGOWRIE [Perthshire], as intersected by the Dundee and Newtyle Railway, shows MENZIES HILL, CHARLESTON, BALGARTHNO, and NINEWELLS [DUNDEE, Angus], and Mansion House. Compass rose. Table of contents. Neighbouring lands of Ca???? Bullion, Gray, and Gourdie.
Lithographer: W.R. MacFarlane, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 400 Feet
Pencil notation on front, consult together with P256/1
Published
Plan of the Estate of INVERGOWRIE [Perthshire], as intersected by the Dundee and Newtyle Railway, shows MENZIES HILL, CHARLESTON, BALGARTHNO, and NINEWELLS [DUNDEE, Angus], and Mansion House. Compass rose. Table of contents. Neighbouring lands of Ca???? Bullion, Gray, and Gourdie.
Lithographer: W.R. MacFarlane, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 400 Feet
1 in a series of 4.
Published
Scale: Plan and Horiz. lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 200 Feet, Vertical lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 30 Feet.
1 in a series of 4.
Published
Scale: Plan and Horiz. lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 200 Feet, Vertical lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 30 Feet.
1 in a series of 4.
Published
Scale: Plan and Horiz. lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 200 Feet, Vertical lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 30 Feet.
1 in a series of 4.
Published
Scale: Plan and Horiz. lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 200 Feet, Vertical lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 30 Feet.
Published
[Architect or Surveyor: Rob[ert] Baird]
Scale: 1 Inch to 12 Feet
Published
[Surveyor: [Charles] Ower]
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
See MS 105/P260/2 & P260/3, also MS 105/P22/1 & P22/2. Ink notation on reverse
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
See MS 105/P260/1 & P260/3, also MS 105/P22/1 & P22/2.
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
See MS 105/P260/1 and P260/2, also MS 105/P22/1 and P22/2
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
1 in a series of 4, Pencil notation
Published
[Engineer]: Cha[rle]s Ower
Scale: Lengths of Section; 1 Inch to 100 Feet, and Height of Sections; 1 Inch to 20 Feet
As MS 105/P26/1, but on a smaller scale. 1 a series of 4. Pencil notation.
Published
[Engineer]: Cha[rle]s Ower, London
Scale: Lengths of Section; 1 Inch to 300 Feet, and Height of Sections; 1 Inch to 30 Feet
1 in a series of 4.
Published
[Engineer: Cha[rle]s Ower, London]
Scale: Lengths of Section; 1 Inch to 100 Feet, and Height of Sections; 1 Inch to 20 Feet
1 in a series of 4.
Published
[Engineer: Charles Ower, London]
Published
Plan and Sections of the Proposed Dundee and Perth Railway, as described in the Parliamentary notices thereof, published in Nov.1844, in as far as it passes through the Parish of DUNDEE [Angus]. 2 sheets; 1st. sheet; Various location plans and explana 2nd. sheet; Sections.
1 in a series of 5
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 10 Feet
1 in a series of 5
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 5 Feet
1 in a series of 5
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 5 Feet
Published
[Surveyor]: D.W., Perth
Published
[Surveyor: D.W., Perth]
Scale: Horizontal lengths; 1 Inch to 50 Feet, Vertical lengths 1 Inch to 10 Feet.
Published
[Engineer]: Cha[rle]s Ower, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 50 Feet
Pencil and Ink notation
Published
Scale: Horizontal: 1 Inch to 50 Feet, and Vertical: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Published
Published
Engineer: Bruce and Cunningham
Lithographers and Engravers: Aitken and Fairie, Glasgow
Pencil notation
Published
Surveyors: MacLaren, Soutar and Salmond, 15 South Tay Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 3 Chains
Published
Architects: MacLaren, Soutar, and Salmond, 15 South Tay Street, Dundee
Published
Architect and Surveyor: Gauldie, Hardie, and Sharpe, 26 Commercial Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Architect and Surveyor: Findlay, Stewart and Robbie, 33 Albert Sq. Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey, Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Drawn in pencil
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
[Surveyor: Elmsley, Coupar Angus]
Scale: 1 Inch to 32 Feet
Published
Architects: Allan and Friskin, 26 Castle Street, Dundee
Ink and pencil notation
Published
Architect: R.S. Lorimer, 49 Queen Street, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Architect: R.S. Lorimer, 49 Queen Street, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Ink notation in red
Published
[Architect: R.S. Lorimer, 49 Queen Street, Edinburgh]
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Ink and pencil notation
Published
Architect: R.S. Lorimer, 49 Queen Street, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Pencil notation
Published
[Architect: R.S. Lorimer, 49 Queen Street, Edinburgh]
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Drawn in pencil, pencil notation
Published
Pencil drawing
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Pencil and water colour
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 2 Feet
Published
[Engineer: Edmiston, Brown and Co. Ltd 45 Midwharf St. Glasgow]
Scale: 1 1/2 Inches to 1 Foot
Pencil notation
Published
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 60 Feet
Published
[Surveyor: Mclaren and Sons, Architects, 24 Bank St. Dundee]
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Pencil notation
Published
Surveyor: J. and F. Salmond, 6 High Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 130 Feet
Published
[Surveyor]: [MacLaren, Soutar and Salmond], 15 South Tay St. Dundee.
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Architect: Mills and Shepherd, 9 South Tay St. Dundee
Scale: 1/16 Inch to 1 Foot or 1 Inch to 16 Feet
Published
Architect: Mills and Shepherd, 9 South Tay St. Dundee
Scale: 1/16 Inch to 1 Foot or 1 Inch to 16 Feet
Published
Architect: Mills and Shepherd, 9 South Tay St. Dundee
Scale: 1/16 Inch to 1 Foot or 1 Inch to 16 Feet
Published
Architect: James Findlay, 33 Albert Sq. Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 16 Feet
Published
Composite Ordnance Survey plan of part of Fife, showing MONIMAIL, LETHAM, LADYBANK, and PITLESSIE and surrounding country side and villages. National grid printed on in red. Symbols for boundaries. Area shaded green for unspecified reason. Fifeshire sheet XIII.
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile, or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Architect: Mills and Shepherd, 9 South Tay St. Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 16 Feet
Pencil notation
Published
Surveyed: in 1858-61, revised in 1922
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Second Edition Ordnance Survey plan of part of Kincardineshire, showing SAUCHIEBURN and many small villages and farms; PITGARVIE, HILLSIDE OF ESLIE, and areas of woodland; Lady Jane's Plantation, Little Thornton Wood, and Pitgarvie Wood etc. Kincardineshire [new series] sheet XXVI. N.E.
Surveyed: in 1863, revised 1901
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1863, revised 1901
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1859, revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Pencil notation
Published
Surveyed: in 1867-9 by Captains Wilson and Bolland R.E., revised 1900.
Engraved: in 1873 under the direction of Lieutenent Burke R.E. Publisher: Major General Sir Henry James R.E. F.R.S. M.R.I.A.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Ink notation
Published
Surveyed: in 1862, rev. 1898
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1859-61
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1861, revised 1922
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1859-61, revised 1922
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1858, revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1861, revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1857-8, revised 1937-8
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: 1859-61, revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: 1858-9, Revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: [25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet]
Published
Surveyed: 1858, Revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1858, revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile, or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Pencil and ink notation
Published
Surveyed: 1858-60, revised 1922
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile, or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
1 in a series
Published
[? Alexander Roos]
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 Feet, and 1/3 Inch to 1 Foot
1 in a series
Published
Architect: Alex[ander] Roo[s]
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 Feet
1 in a series
Published
Architect: Alex[ander] Roo[s]
Scale: 1 Inch to 5 Feet
Possibly relates to P306/1, /2, and /3.
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 50 Chains
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: [25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile]
Published
Part of an Ordnance Survey plan showing JENNYSTOWN, BALLOMILL, LAWFIELD, PITLESSIE Mill, Heggie's Muir Wood, and The Wilderness, and surrounding countryside [Fife]. Also shows Part of the North British Railway line. [Fifeshire sheet XIII.10] Re-surveyed: in 1893, revised in 1912.
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1861, revised in 1922
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Pencil notation
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: [25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet]
Ink notation
Published
Surveyed: in 1858, revised 1900
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1850, revised in 1900-1
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 41.66 Feet
Published
[Surveyer: James Sampson]
Scale: 1 Inch to 80 Feet
Addition of Linlathen Estate done by MacLaren, Soutar, and Salmond; Surveyors, 15 South Tay Street, Dundee in 1921
Published
Surveyed: in 1857-59, revised in 1904-5. Railways inserted in 1910, minor corrections 1910.
Publisher: Col. Sir Henry James in 1865, and Col. R.C. Hellard in 1907 at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton.
Scale: 1 Inch to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Engineer/Surveyor: W[illia]m Blackadder, Glammis
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Notes and additions on plan in ink and pencil, signed W.W.
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet or 1 Inch to 3 Chains
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
2nd Edition Ordnance Survey plan showing Downie Moor, CATTERTHUN [Angus], Hayhillock, Dilty Moss and Fallaws Wood with surrounding villages and farms. Shows road to be constructed from BURNSIDE OF KIRKBUDDO to WEST SKICHEN drawn in red. Forfarshire shire sheet XLV. S.W.
Surveyed: in 1858, revised 1901
Heliozincographed and Published: at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Ground Plan of Properties belonging to the Trustees of the late James Edward Esq. (Flaxspinner and Merchant). Property lying between Eassons Angle, Milnbank Road and Blackness Road, [DUNDEE, Angus]. Also shows Power Loom Factory. Signed statement at bottom.
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 42 Feet
Large area coloured green to show The Binns Farm purchased by Lord Kinnaird at Whitsunday 1913.
Published
Part of a Composite Ordnance Survey plan, showing FOWLIS, LIFF, LUNDIE, Balruddery House, Redmyre Wood, Piperdam Plantation and surrounding farms and land. Large aera coloured green to show The Binns Farm purchased by Lord Kinnaird at Whitsunday 1913. [Angus]. Sheet number is missing.
Scale: [1 Inch to 880 Feet]
Published
Plan of SPRINGHILL, the property of P[eter] Carmichael Esq. DUNDEE [Angus]. Shows Mansion House, Offices, Stables, Weaving shops and Dwelling houses within property off Broughty Ferry Road. All situated in formal laid gardens, 2 pools, borders, shrubberies and lawns with winding drive and paths. Compass rose, decorative border, and detailled list of specifications referring to plan.
[Architect/Surveyor]: A.W. Pyott, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
1 in a series
Published
Architect and Surveyor: Nelson T Stewart, DRIAS, 119 Nethergate, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
1 in a series
Published
Architect and Surveyor: Nelson T. Stewart, 119 Nethergate, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
1 in a series, pencil notation
Published
Architect and Surveyor: Nelson T. Stewart, 119 Nethergate, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
See also MS 105/P319
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 42 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1861-2, revised in 1898
Heliozincographed and Published at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Heliozincographed and Published at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Heliozincographed and Published at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1858, revised 1937
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile, or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1861-2, revised 1922
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Composite Ordnance Survey plan showing INVERARITY, GALLOWFAULD, KINCALDRUM, CARTERHAUGH, also shows Fotheringham House, and Hill, BRACTULLO MUIR, LUMLEYDEN WOOD, HAYSTON HILL and surrounding farms and land [Angus]. Forfarshire sheets XLIV. N.W. and XL and [Forfarshire sheets XLIV. S.W. and XLIV. S.E.] all complete.
Surveyed: in 1858-61
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Part of an Ordnance Survey plan showing part of DUNDEE [Angus], from St.James's Park to GREENDYKES and CRAIGIE,and from Eastern Necropolis to the docks and the Tay. Dundee's Steam Tramways, and Electric Tramways Extension drawn in ink. Also drawn on is C. Fraser's Market Garden and Dundee Police Commissioner's Manure Depot, and feuing land at Craigie. Also shows LILLY BANK, and Baxter Park. Sheet number is missing.
Surveyed: in 1858, revised in 1871
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet or 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Surveyed: in 1857 by Major Cooke R.E., revised in 1871
Engraved: in 1860 under the direction of Lt. Col. Cameron R.E. Publisher: Col. Sir Henry James at the Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Surveyed: in 1858-71, re-surveyed and revised in 1900
Heliozincographed and Published: at the Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile, or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1861-3, revised 1901
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile, or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Surveyor: James Leslie C.E., Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 160 Feet
Published
Architect: Mills and Shepherd, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 30 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1892, revised 1907
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile, or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
3rd Edition Composite Ordnance Survey plan showing part of DUNDEE; H.M. Prison, cemeteries, Chapelshade Works, High School, Albert Institute, Royal Exchange, Meadowside Calender, Trades Lane Calender Works, H.M. Theatre and Opera House, Old Tolbooth, Craigie Yard Warehouses, Tay Steam Bread and Biscuit Factory, Marmalade and Confectionery Works, Custom House, Seagate Saw Mills, etc. Forfarshire, Dundee sheets LIV.5.24 and LIV.5.25. [complete].
Surveyed: in 1858, revised 1900-1
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile, 1 Inch to 41.66 Feet
Published
missing
Scale: 1 Inch to 50 Yards
Published
2nd Edition Composite Ordnance Survey plan showing STRATHMARTINE, DOWNFIELD, DUNDEE, CRAIGIE, BROUGHTY FERRY, LINLATHEN, MURROES, KERRYSTON BANK, KELLAS, BUCKLERHEADS, BALDOVIE, WHITFIELD, and part of PITEMPTON etc [Angus]. Areas coloured red to show Linlathen Estate in 1921, by MacLaren, Soutar, and Salmond, Surveyors 15 South Tay Street, Dundee. Forfoarshire sheets L. S.W. and L. S.E, and [Forfarshire sheets LIV. N.W. and LIV. N.E.] complete.
Surveyed: in 1857-8, revised in 1901
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile, or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Ink notation to show Nether magask Fencing; note attached to plan explaining this and signed. Other areas coloured and acreages marked for unspecified reason.
Published
Surveyed: in 1893
Photozincographed and Published: at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1858, revised in 1937-8
Published: at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1857-8, revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton.
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1858-9, revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton.
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Plan of part of the lands of CRAIGIE, [Angus] shows old quarries, and Old Garden all landscaped and the remainder divided into sections, shows roads to Middle Craigie Farm, and turnpike to Dundee and Pitkerro, also shows Stobsmuir Park, Dundee Lunatic Asylum grounds and West Craigie Farm Steading.
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Pencil notation to show additions
Published
[Architect: [George] Henderson]
Scale: 1 Inch to 10 Feet
Published
[Architect: [George] Henderson]
Scale: 1 Inch to 10 Feet
Published
Plan of ground on North side of Panmure Street West [DUNDEE, Angus]. Plan referred to in Disposition between DUNDEE Royal Exchange Association and Alexander Easson Merchant in Dundee, signed by Trustees. Shows Sections of land between Royal Exchange and Congregational Church divided into sections, each a different colour.
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 13 Feet
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 13 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 90 Feet
See MS 105/P9/1 to P9/4, and MS 105/P108
Published
Published
[Architect/Surveyor]: Robert Mitchell, Balmachie
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 13 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 50 Feet
Published
Architect/Surveyor: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Published
Plan of COTTOWN [Forfarshire] showing numbered sections of land, houses, gardens, corn yard and names neighbouring lands of Hatton, Netherkelly, Balmirmer, and roads and turnpikes through land. Compass rose. Table of contents. Signed by Tho[mas] Finlayson and Tho[mas] Collior.
Surveyor: William Masson
Scale: 1 Inch to 2 1/2 Chains
Pencil notation
Published
Bc. No.101. Feuing plan of the Little Nursery belonging to the Town of DUNDEE. Shows land laid out in numbered sections, Coupar and Meigle Road, and names bordering lands as Town's Property, Tail and Bridewell, Mr. William Boyack's Property, and Messrs Carmichael's Property, and Dudhope Nursery. Table of contents.
Scale: 1 Inch to 50 Feet
Published
Plan of Ground at East End of BROUGHTY FERRY [Angus]. Shows land required by Dundee and Arbroath Railway from Lord Panmure. Part of Dundee and Arbroath Rlwy. and branch line to Harbour, part of St. Vincent Street and Brook Street and Tay. Also shows Gas Works. Note referring to plan mentions size of land required and monetary value of feu.
Surveyor: Cha[rle]s Ower, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Published
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 18 Feet
Published
Surveyor: James Salmond, 6 High St., Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 10 Feet
Published
Plan of the Estates of KINNETTLES, and INVEREIGHTY [Angus] prepared from the Government Survey. Shows BERRYMUIRHEAD, KINNETTLES, NORTH and SOUTH BOTTOMIRE, SPITALBURN, and TURWHAPPIE, and the farmland, cottages and woodland on each Estate. Also includes particulars of the 2 Estates (to be sold). This is listed seperately. Table of contents.
Surveyor: R. Blackadder, Dundee
Lithographer/Engraver: G. Girdwood, Dundee
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 13 Chains
Published
Surveyor: P. Mackie
2 copies
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 16 Feet
Published
Ordnance Survey plan showing part of DUNDEE, from King's Cross to CRAIGIEBANK, and from Caird Park to Victoria Dock, and part of DOWNFIELD. Also shows MILL OF MAINS, and KIRKTON. Area shaded red to show ground to be feued [BALDOVAN Estate, South area] in 1958, also shows site of "Trades College". Angus sheet LIV.N.W.
Surveyed: in 1857-8, revised 1920-1, additions; 1938
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 380 Feet
Pencil notation
Published
Surveyed: in 1858-9, revised 1900
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1858-60, revised 1900
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Print of a 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey plan, showing CARN MOR, BEINN GHUILBIN, DALFABER, MILTON, WESTER AVIEMORE, and KINVEACHY FOREST. Duthil and Rothiemurchus area. [Inverness-shire] sheet LVIII. Overhead power line drawn on plan. Attached; Agreement between the Grampian Electricity Supply Co. and Sir Herbert K. Ogilvy Bart and others as Trustees of Pityoulish in the county of Inverness for erection of power lines across properties, unsigned.
Surveyor: Captains Wilson and Bolland R.E. in 1867-8
Engraved: in 1873 under direction of Col. Cameron R.E. Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Architect/Surveyor: Thomas W. Reid, 30 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Feet
Published
MS 105/P368/2 and this plan fit together (each showing 1/2 of the information)
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
MS 105/P368/1 and this plan fit together (each showing 1/2 of the information)
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Surveyor: Copied from Ordnance Survey map by James Salmond, 6 High St., Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Rough pencil sketch on reverse - too dirty to see properly.
Published
1 in a series
Published
Plan of EAST INCHMICHAEL Farm, [Perthshire], showing EAST INCHMICHAEL, ERROL railway station and part of the Dundee and Perth railway. Names neighbouring lands as the Estates of Horn, Leys, Gourdiehill, and Plaistow Farm, and South Inchmichael Farm. Compass rose. Table of contents. Signed J.S.
?J[ames] S[almond], [6 High St.], Dundee.
Scale: 1 Inch to 3 Chains
1 in a series
Published
? J[ames S[almond], [6 High St.], Dundee.
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet, or 1 Inch to 3 Chains
1 in a series
Published
? J[ames] S[almond], [6 High St.], Dundee.
Scale: 1 Inch to 2 Chains
1 in a series of 4
Published
J[ames] S[almond], [6 High St.], Dundee.
Scale: 1 Inch to 3 Chains
Published
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Plan dates from before the Albert Institute was built.
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Published
Architect: Edward and Robertson, 8 Bank Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
1 in a series of 3
Published
[Architect]: Ja[me]s Maclaren, 24 Meadowside, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 1/2 Feet
1 in a series of 3
Published
[Architect]: 10 Bank Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 1/2 Feet
1 in a series of 3
Published
[Architect]: Ja[me]s Mclaren, 24 Meadowside, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 1/2 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 42 Feet
Published
Plan of the Estate of CRAIGIE near DUNDEE [Angus], shown in numbered sections; shows whinstone quarries, steadings and farms, Stannergate Feus, and roads through estate. Names neighbouring lands of Clepington, Fintry, Happy Hillock, Gotterston Comprehensive table of contents. Compass rose.
Lithographer: Schenck and MacFarlane, Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 Imperial Chains
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Scale: 1/4 Inch to 1 Foot or 1 Inch to 4 Feet
1 in a series
Published
Architect: [Wm. Mackie] 21 South Tay Street, Dundee
1 in a series
Published
Architect: [Wm. Mackie], 21 South Tay Street, Dundee
Scale: 1/2 Inch to 1 Foot and 1/8 Inch to 1 Foot
1 in a series
Published
Architect: [Wm. Mackie], 21 South Tay Street, Dundee
Scale: 1/2 Inch to 1 Foot, or 1 Inch to 2 Feet
1 in a series
Published
Architect: [Wm. Mackie], 21 South Tay Street, Dundee
1 in a series
Published
Architect: [Wm. Mackie], 21 South Tay Street, Dundee
Scale: 1/2 Inch to 1 Foot
Published
2nd Edition Ordnance Survey plan showing; KILSPINDIE, RAIT, Fingask Castle, NORTH INCHMICHAEL, CHARLESTOWN, CRAIGHEAD, part of KINNAIRD, villages, farms and moorland. Perthshire sheet LXXXVII. SW. Water main from Balmyre to Kilspindie drawn on showing filter, stop cocks, etc..
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Provisional Edition Ordnance Survey plan showing ARBROATH, CARLINGHEUGH BAY, DEMMONDALE, LOCHLANDS, Seaton House, surrounding farmland and part of Tay [Angus]. National Grid printed on in red. Pencil additions; areas coloured to show CAIRNIE Estate, areas required for housing or lease - small table of contents relating to coloured additions. Angus sheet XLVI. SE. Surveyed: in 1859, revised 1921, addition 1938
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Ordnance Survey plan showing CRAIGO, FOREBANK, LOGIE, Craigo House, part of MARYKIRK, MORPHIE, and surrounding farms and land. Also shows part of River North Esk and London Midland and Scottish Railway. Kincardineshire sheet XXX N[W] and part of Forfarshire sheets XXI and [XXV]. Surveyed: in 1862 & 63.
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Approx. 2/3 of plan is missing
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Water pipe drawn on from beyond Glendoick to beyond Pitroddie.
Published
Surveyed: in 1860-1, revised 1898
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Architect: T. Lindsay Gray, 7 Ward Road, Dundee
Scale: 1/8 Inches to 1 Foot or 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1860-2, revised 1898
Publisher : Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Left hand side missing
Published
Publisher : Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Composite Ordnance Survey plan showing BRECHIN, DUN, BARNDEAD, FARNELL, Kinnaird Deer Park, small villages, farms, woods and moorland. Angus sheet XXVII. SW, Forfarshire sheet XXVII. SE (both complete) and parts of 4 other sheets no numbers. Ink notation: "Map refered to in Forestry Dedication Agreement between Forestry Commissioner and the Right Hon. Charles Alexander, Earl of Southesk" dated 26th July 1955. Signed and stamped. Forestry land refered to is coloured green.
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office.
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1853-4, revised 1904-5
Publisher: Col. Sir Henry James 1868, and Col. R.C. Hellard 1908.
Scale: 1 Inch to 1 Statute Mile
Right hand half is missing
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
(1/3); Left hand side is missing
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inch to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
2nd Edition Ordnance Survey plan showing part of [ARBROATH, Angus]: Abbey of Aberbrothock, Gas works, new cemetery, Fisheracre, Guthrie Port, also; LOCHLANDS, DEMMONDALE, WARDDYKES, and BEARFAULD. Forfarshire sheet XLVI. 11. Areas coloured to show parts of CAIRNIE [Estate]; Cairnie House and steading area are highlighted. Sketch and numerical notation in pencil on reverse.
Publisher: Ordnance Survey office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
[Estate] of CAIRNIE outlined in yellow, sections marked off in pencil and pencil notation.
Published
Surveyed: in 1859, revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey office
Scale: [25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet]
Published
[Architect: MacLaren, Soutar, and Salmond], Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 feet
Large area coloured red for unspecified reason
Published
Surveyed: in 1858, revised 1921
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1883, revised 1899
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Published
Architect: Robert Gibson, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Published
Composite Ordnance Survey plan showing; West Wood, NORTH KINGENNIE, WELLBANK, BUCKLERHEADS, MURROES, KINGENNIE, EITHIEBEATON, HILLOCK, EAST PITKERRO, farmland, woodland and surrounding countryside. Forfarshire sheets L. 8, L. 12, and L. 16 (complete). Large area on plan outlined and coloured in various colours -[Estate of Kingennie].
Surveyed: in 1857-8, revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 feet
Published
Also included is a Report to accompany plan, signed,[listed seperately]
Published
Architect: C. & L. Ower, 104 Commercial Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 16 Feet
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Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 42 Feet
Published
Surveyed: in 1858 by Lieu. Martin, revised 1871
Publisher: Col. Sir H. James, in 1861, at Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Dundee Corporation (Improvements Tramways) Act 1913, Tramways, are drawn on in red and green
Published
3rd Ed. composite Ordnance Survey plan of part of DUNDEE [Angus], showing from Temple Lane to West Graving dock and High Street to Nethergate, schools, churches, hotels, and works/mills are all named, as are historical sites, Forfarshire sheets LIV.9.4. and LIV.9.5
Surveyed: in 1858, revised 1901
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 41.66 Feet
Pencil annotation
Published
Plan for Feuing Part of the Lands of DUDHOPE,[DUNDEE, Angus] called LOGIE-DEN. Shows from; Loons Road to grounds of Logie House. Ground divided into numbered sections, some include the names of feuars and acreage feued. Existing buildings shown incl Logie Steading. Compass rose.
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 42 Feet
1 in a series
Published
Architect and Surveyor: J[ames].& F. Salmond, 6 High St. Dundee
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute mile
1 in a series
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 10 Feet
1 in a series
Published
1 in a series
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Pencil annotation. Reverse of plan is part of a printed plan; "Crofthead and Kilmarnock Extension Railway Plan sheet No.5"
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
1 in a series of 3
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Architect: Edwin L. Williamson, 154 Union Street, Aberdeen
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Architect: Edwin L. Williamson, 154 Union Street, Aberdeen
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
1 in a series of 3
Published
Architect: Edwin L. Williamson, 154 Union Street, Aberdeen]
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Pencil annotation
Published
Surveyed: in 1858-9, revised 1921
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile or 1 Inch to 880 Feet
Published
[Lithographer]: Girdwood, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Architect: D. [surname difficult to read]
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Dundee and Arbroath Railway (Dundee Station Enlargement etc.). Plan showing the ground to be taken in the Parish and Royal Burgh of DUNDEE in the County of Forfar [Angus], for enlarging the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Station at DUNDEE, and the Propos diversion of a part of Dock Street there, with section thereof. As described in the Parliamentary Notices published in Nov. 1850.
Engineer: Charles Ower
Engraver: G. Cumming, Dundee
Scale: Horiz. 1 Inch to 330 Feet, and Vert. 1 Inch to 33 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Published
Architect and Surveyor: George Alex. Pyott, 15 Castle Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Published
Architects: MacLaren, Soutar and Salmond
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Copy of the Plan of MAINS OF BALDOVAN Farm [Angus], made in July 1923, showing feus granted between Jul. 1923 and Martinmas 1923, and feus between Martinmas 1923 and Whitsunday 1932, and area of farm remaining occupied by defender at Whitsunday 1932. Compass rose.
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Architect: Baxter Brothers and Co. Ltd. [Dundee] AMC.
Scale: 1 Inch to 10 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
1 of a series of 2
Published
Architect: Nelson T. Stewart, 119 Nethergate, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
1 of a series of 2. Also included; is a document showing cubic area of bungalows, road costs etc, listed seperately.
Published
Architect: Nelson T. Stewart, 119 Nethergate, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 16 Feet
1 in a series of 2
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 10 Feet
1 in a series of 2
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 10 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 Feet
Also included- list of specifications, materials and costings for work to be done. Listed seperatley.
Published
Pencil annotation
Published
Pencil notation
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 13 Feet
Published
Plan of Property belonging to the Heirs of the late James Taws, Seagate [DUNDEE, Angus]. Shows warehouses, hackle house and land, also shows Marys Wynd and land belonging to Trades Lane Calendering Company, Eastern Bank of Scotland, and George Gessiman, wood merchant.
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 24 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
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Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Publisher: Ordnance Survey Office
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Plan of FALLAW, the fifth farm of the Barony of REDCASTLE [Angus], the property of the Right Hon. William Earl of Panmure. Shows Infield and Outfield, COTTOWN, FALLAW, also shows quality of land: good, bad etc. Lunan Water, roads to Brechine, Montro???? and Kinnell, cairns and marches. Indicates neighbouring lands as Bandoch and Kirtownmill farms. Compass rose. Table of contents.
[Surveyor]: William Panton
Published
Scottish Central Railway. Plans and sections of Proposed Extension of Station and Diversion of Yeaman Shore at DUNDEE [Angus] (sheet 1). Removal of Surface Crossings, construction of New roads and Extension of Siding at DUNBLANE (sheet 2). Extension station at PERTH. Removal of Surface and Construction of New Road at EASTER GREENYARDS (sheet 3). 3 sheets, title page and Cover.
Engineer: William Paterson
Lithographer: Maclure and Macdonald, Glasgow
Scale: Plan and longitudinal sections: 1 Inch to 200 Feet; Vertical sections: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Plans and Sections of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway, showing The Proposed Alterations. Plans showing line at/between BALDOVAN, BALDRAGON Stations, DUNDEE Station at Ward Road, TEMPLETON, BURNHEAD, and HATTON. Sections of the Dundee and Newtyle Rail??? was it is at Present 1845, (sheets 1-3). Also longitudinal Sections of Law Incline and Hatton Incline. 9 sheets and title page altogether.
Engineer: James Leslie, Dundee
Engraver: David Nimmo, 35 Leith St. Edinburgh
Published
Engineer: Bruce and Cunningham
Lithographer and Engraver: Aitken and Fairie, Glasgow
Published
Feuing plan of Part of the Estate of PANMURE at MONIFIETH [Angus] Y/27. Shows MILTON, SOUTH GRANGE, NORTH GRANGE, ARSLUDIE, MONIFIETH, land divided into numbered lots, each with the name of the feuar. Also shows part of the Dundee and Arbroath Railway, and surrounding farmland, and Crow Hill.
Surveyor: Maclaron and Aitlen, 24 Bank Street, Dundee
Published
Ink annotation and additions to plan.
Published
Published
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Published
Dundee and Newtyle Railway. Plan of Ground proposed to be taken off the Property of Thomas Buick and others for this railway. Shows land in United Parishes of Liff, Logie, Benvie, and Invergowrie [Angus]. Table of contents, lists tenant's names and required from each.
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Ink notation indicating names of landowners owning land through which the railway passes.
Published
Scale: Plan; 1 Inch to 20 Feet, and Enlarged Plan 1 Inch to 320 Feet
Published
General Station, PERTH [Perthshire], Land Plan shows locomotive shops, St. Leonards Bank, plan of platforms, rails etc. and adjacent land- [feuars, owners] named; also shows Carrs Croft. Divided into numbered sections. Compass rose. [Dundee and Perth Railway Co.]
Scale: 1 Inch to 65 Feet
Published
Plan of the Dundee and Newtyle Company's Ground at the Back of the Law, [DUNDEE, Angus] showing the present workshops etc. and also an enclosing wall proposed to be built on the West side and a gate facing North. Shows Engineers House, well, smith's s???? wright's shop etc. and land and entrance of tunnel. Table of reference. Signed "Richard Baird D & N Railway Officer".
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 feet
Published
Published
Plan of the top of BALBEUCHLY Inclined Plane on the Dundee and Newtyle Railway, and of a New Coal Store proposed to be built there. Also shows Engine Man's house, Engine-house, railway line, pond and chimney, also cross-section of coal store. Table of contents. Signed Rich[ard] Baird, D & N Railway Officer.
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to [14] Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 3 imp. Chains
Pencil annotation, See MS 105/P462/2
Published
Dundee and Newtyle Railway. Plan of Ground proposed to be taken off the property of Dame Elizabeth Anderson and others for this railway, in the United Parishes of LIFF, LOGIE, BENVIE, and INVERGOWRIE [Angus]. Numbered sections shaded pink. Unamed ro??? in area also shown.
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Pencil annotation, See MS 105/P462/1
Published
Dundee and Newtyle Railway. Plan [and section] of Ground proposed to be taken off the property of Dame Elizabeth Anderson or Scott and others for this railway, in the United Parishes of LIFF, LOGIE, BENVIE, and INVERGOWRIE [Angus]. Numbered sections pink. Table of contents refers to this plan and MS 105/P462/1, tenants named. Compass.
Scale: Plan and horizontal lengths of sections 1 Inch to 200 feet, and Vertical lengths of sections 1 Inch to 30 Feet
Published
Scottish Central Railway, Proposed Station at DUNDEE, [Angus]. Shows Perth road, Nethergate, Yeaman Shore, Union Street, proposed passenger station, carriage shed, jute store, and goods shed, also shows Trinity House, lines, engine shed and water columns. Compass rose.
Lithographer and Engraver: Keith and Gibb, 15 Union Buildings, Aberdeen
Scale: 1 Inch to 65 Feet
Published
Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Railway Junction Coy, Dundee and Newtyle Railway, plans and sections of Proposed railways, 5 sheets: 1- EASSIE Extension - shows HATTON, BURNSIDE, MILLHOLE, PITNAPPIE, DAVIDSON; 2- EASSIE Extension - shows DENEND, KINPURNEY, TEMPLETON, GATESIDE; 3- MEIGLE Junction, shows, KIRKTON OF NEVAY, BALKEERIE, MILLHALL, 4- MEIGLE Junction, shows KIRKTON OF NEVAY; 5- MEIGLE Junction ALYTH Junction, shows MEIGLE Station, MYRESIDE. Compass Rose. 5 sheets, title page & paper cover.
Engineer: B. and E. Blyth
Lithographer: Maclure and Macdonald, 20 St. Vincent Place, Glasgow
Published
Engineer: Blyth and Cunningham
Lithographer: Maclure and Macdonald, Glasgow
Also includes Johnston's Map of the County of Forfar with railways. Ink notation shows proposed railways as detailled in book, above. W. and A.K. Johnston Engravers, Edinburgh.
Published
Caledonian Railway, plans and sections of Proposed Forfarshire Works etc. Sheet 1 DUNDEE Station. Next group: Dundee and Forfar Rlwy. - Substituted Works Railway No.1, Sheet 1 ABERTAY, sheet 2- ETHIEBEATON, NORTH GRANGE, PANMURE BLEACHFIELD, sheet 3 - KINGENNIE, BORDER, WOODSIDE. Sheet 4- WELLBANK, LOVEHALL. Sections sheets Nos.1-4. Next group: Newtyle and Meigle Junction Branch, Substituted Works, Rlwys. Nos. 2,3&4. 2 plans NEWTYLE and MEIGLE stations, and Newbigging Turnpike, 3 sheets of sections
Engineers: E.L.I. Blyth, Edinburgh, George Cunningham, Edinburgh, and John Willet, Aberdeen.
Lithographer and Engraver: Keith and Gibb, 15 Union Buildings, Aberdeen
Published
Scale: Plan and horizontal sections: 1 Inch to 200 Feet; Vertical length of sections: 1 Inch to 30 Feet
Published
A Plan of Part of the River Tay coast line, showing Craighead Trinity House, lighthouses, to FERRY-PORT-ON-TAY, coastal inlets and harbours shown. Land-owners/feuars along coast and in Ferry-Port-On-Tay all named. Scotts Craig and Common land also shown. Low and High water of Spring tides shown. Compass. Railway shown in red. Marine chart.
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 Feet
Relates to MS 105/P468/1
Published
Scale: Horizontal: 1 Inch to 100 Feet, and Vertical: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 2 Feet
Published
Scale: Horizontal: 1 Inch to 400 Feet, and Vertical 1 Inch to 60 Feet
Published
Lithographer and Engraver: Aitken and Fairie, Glasgow
Scale: Plan and horizontal lengths; 1 Inch to 200 Feet, and Vertical lengths to sections; 1 Inch to 60 Feet
Published
Scottish Central Railway. Plan and sections of Proposed New Accesses to the General Station at PERTH [Perthshire]. Plan shows Station St. Leonard Bank Feus, Carr's Croft, Scottish Central, and Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Railways, memoranda, compass 2 pages and paper cover.
Engineer: William Paterson
Lithographer: Maclure and Macdonald
Published
Caledonian Railway, Tay Ferries and Land at DUNDEE [Angus]. Plans and sections. Sheet 1 shows Ferry Harbour, proposed Esplanade, and Earl Grey Dock at DUNDEE [Angus], and plan at NEWPORT [Fife]. Sheet 2 Plan at DUNDEE showing Victoria Dock, Camperdown Dock, Dundee Gas Works and land to be acquired. Compass rose.
Engineer: Edward L.I. Blyth, and George Cunningham
Lithographer and Engravers: Maclure and Macdonald, Glasgow
Published
Scottish North Eastern Railway, Plans and sections of the Proposed Dundee and Forfar Railway. Plans sheets 1-9 showing line passing through or by ROSEBANK, SILVERHILLOCK, COTTON OF LOWNIE, GREENORDIE, ROSEKINGIE, NEWLANDS, KEMPHILLS, FALLOWS, MURROES, EAST HILLHEAD, MONTPELIER to Stannergate on edge of DUNDEE.. Also included; sections sheets 1-9, total of 18 sheets, title page and cover.
Engineer: John Willet
Lithographer and Engravers: Keith and Gibb, 15 Union Buildings, Aberdeen
Published
No.1, Plan of the lower division of the River South Esk and of the ANNAT BANK, and Stake Nets thereon with part of the Bay of MONTROSE from a Survey by Geo[rge] Buchanan- signed by him. Also shows village of FERRYDEN, Ness Tower [Angus], note, compass rose. (No. 1 of series of 13 [475-487])
Engineer: Geo[rge] Buchanan, [Edinburgh]
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Surveyor: in 1863 by Lt. Col. Bayly R.E., Contoured by Capt. Carey R.E.
Engraver: Outline; R. Jenkins, Writing; G. Craig, Ornament; J. Muir. Publisher; Col. Sir H. James in 1865
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Surveyor: Capt. Bayly R.E. in 1862
Engraver: Outline; Sapper Kennedy, Writing; R. Franklin, Ornament; J. Arnold
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
[Surveyor]: James Paterson
Lithographer: Alex[ander] Forrester, Edinburgh
Published
Scale: Distances; 1 Inch to 50 Feet, and Heights; 1 Inch to 25 Feet
Made in cons. of an Interlocutor pronounced by Lord Robertson Ord. 12 May 1808 in process dep. before Court of Session at Inst of Dame Agnes Murray Carnegie and others, Trustees of the late Sir David Carnegie of Soythesk against John Erskine of Dun.
Published
Plan of the Basin of MONTROSE [Angus] and part of the River South Esk. Shows the ANNAT, stake nets and names of owners, ROSSIE ISLAND, beacons and old battery, names neighbouring lands as Dun, Baldovie, Rossie, Old Montrose and respective owners Shows locations of Montrose, Ferry-Den and Drum of Maryton although not the villages themselves. Explanatory notes also included, as is a Report made by John Walker, in reference to the plan. (No.6 of series of 13 [475-487]).
Surveyor: John Walker, Forfar
Engraver[?]: John Moir
Scale: 1 Inch to app. 360 Yards
Published
Surveyor: W[illia]m Blackadder
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 Chains
Published
Copy of Plan and Sections Referred to in Mr. Rendel's Report of 24th Nov. 1842 on the MONTROSE Estuary [Angus]. Plan shows OLD MONTROSE, Bridge of Dun, ground embanked and dates carried out, various courses and channels of River South Esk and dates. includes Note to Plan and compass rose. (No.8 of series of 13 [475-487]).
One found in a bundle of plans numbered 1-13, this being No.9
Published
[Surveyor]: James Leslie, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 400 Feet
Published
No.2, Plan of MONTROSE Harbour [Angus] and Channel of Entrance with Sections across Harbour and Channel and soundings in different places from Surveys by Geo. Buchanan Civil Engineer in 1827 and 1843, signed by him. Also shows Town of MONTROSE, bridge FERRY-DEN, light houses, beacons, tide gauges, ANNAT BANK, and links. (No.10 of series of 13 [475-487]).
Engineer: Geo. Buchanan, Edinburgh
Published
Published
Map or Plan of the Harbour and Basin of MONTROSE [Angus] and of a part of the town showing The Proposed Wet Dock, Quays, Streets and Warehouses, The Contemplated Improvement on Ferry Street, Fishmarket Wynd or Beans Lane and the extension of Hill Street towards River South Esk. Shows also Annat Bank, DRUM, and beacons. Also shown: Enlarged Plan of Proposed Dock and sections. (No. 12 in series of 13 [475-487]).
Engineer: James Leslie
Engraver: James Fenton, Dundee
Published
Engineer: Geo[rge] Buchanan, Edinburgh
Scale: Horizontal: 1 Inch to 600 Feet and Vertical: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Scale: Plan and horizontal lengths of section; 1 Inch to 200 feet, and Vertical lengths of section; 1 Inch to 30 Feet.
Published
Book of plans of Mains of Errol steading. Plans, elevations and sections showing coach house, feeding byres, cattle courts, sheds, barns, stables, granaries, straw loft and plans and sections of a [house]. All signed by William Tait, and Joseph Scott. 4 sheets.
Architect: James Miln, 72 George Street, Perth
Published
Surveyor: James Salmond, Land and Engineering Surveyor 6, High Street, Dundee
Scale: Plan and longitudinal lengths of section; 1 Inch to 40 Feet, and Vertical lengths for section; 1 Inch to 5 Feet
Published
Lithographer: Maclure and Macdonald, Glasgow
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
[Architect]: William Scott, 19 High Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 1 Foot
Published
[Architect]: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 20 Feet
Published
[Architect]: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 inch to 40 Feet
Published
Surveyed; in 1860 by Capt. Martin RE, levelled by Capt. Stotherd RE
Zincographed by Major Parsons, Published by Maj. General Sir H. James
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Composite Ordnance Survey plan showing NEWBURGH, GLENDUCKIE, BRUNTON, LUTHRIE, Glenduckie Hill, Green Hill, part of Tay and Mugdrum Island, surrounding countryside, woodland and hills. Fishing boundaries marked and claimees named - area marked Errol, Murie, and West Errol. Sheet Nos. missing, Perth and Kinross.
Surveyed in 1854 by Capt James, contoured by Capt. Skyring
Engravers; Outline; J. Marshall Jr., Writing: R. Rollo, Ornament; A. Morris
Scale: 6 Inches to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Plan and enlarged plan showing part of Tay estuary - from Balmbrich Bank, POWGAVIE [Perthshire], Flisk Point, Middle Bank, Birkhill Bank, BALMERINO [Fife] to Balmerino Bank. Measurements noted , and reed beds shown on enlarged plan. Compass rose. Marine chart.
Scale: Reduced plan: 1 Inch to 2600 [feet]
Published
Plan showing land on bank of Tay - measurements noted, (soundings?). Land belonging to James Hunter, Lord Kinnaird and George Paterson in Lonforgan and Inchture parishes [Perthshire] also indicated. Table of contents showing the Comparative views for em[bankment] land on the Tay [Fife] opposite the properties of Lord Kinnaird and Mr Paterson". POWGAVIE and Powgavie channel shown.
Scale: 1 Inch to 430 Feet
Published
Published
Scottish Central Railway Present Station at DUNDEE [Forfarshire], shows station on Yeaman Shore, with goods sheds, jute store, platforms etc, also; locomotive workshops off Perth Road. Also shows part of Perth Road, Nethergate, Union Street and various unnamed buildings and lanes.
Lithographer: Keith and Gibb, Aberdeen
Scale: 1 Inch to 64 Feet
Published
Reduced plan and section of the Proposed Railway between the city of EDINBURGH and the town of BERWICK UPON TWEED, to be called the North British Railway, and of a Proposed Branch to the town of HADDINGTON. Plan shows part of EDINBURGH, MUSSELBURGH, TRANENT, HADDINGTON, DUNBAR, COCKBURNSPATH, AYTON, and BERWICK UPON TWEED, and all villages and farms along the route.
Engraver: W. and A.K. Johnston, Edinburgh
Scale: Vertical length of section; 1 Inch to 400 Feet, and Plan and horizontal lengths of section; 1 Inch to 1 Mile
Published
Ordnance Survey plan showing part of DUNDEE [Angus]; Wallace Foundry, Lilybank Factory, Craigie Mill, [Dura Works and Dens Works], Wallacetown Church and schools, Victoria Street, Church Street and various buildings belonging to factories named. Dundee and It's Envrions sheet LIV 6.11.
Surveyed;in 1858 by Lieu. Martin
Publisher; Col. Sir H. James
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Surveyor: Capt. Martin in 1859, levelled by Capt Stotherd
Zincographed under supervision of Major Parsons, Publsher: Major General Sir H. James
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile, or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Pencil annotation
Published
Ordnance Survey plan showing part of DUNDEE [Angus]; Pole Park Works, Pole Park, Milnbank Rd. and nursery, Upper and Lower Pleasance Mills, Ramsay Mill, Lochee Rd., Logie Works, Bank Mill, also shows houses in area and layout of their gardens. Dundee and It's Environs LIV 5.22.
Surveyor : Major Cooke in 1857
Engraver: under Lieu. Col. Cameron, Publisher: Col. Sir H. James
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Ordnance Survey plan showing part of DUNDEE [Angus] - shows Forebank Dye Works, Old Infirmary, St. Andrews Church, Cowgate, and East Port Calender Works, Lower Dens Mill, churches and large houses all marked and named etc. Dundee and It's Environs LIV.5.20.
Surveyor : Lieu. Martin in 1858
Engraver: under Lieu. Col. Cameron, Publisher: Col. Sir H. James
Scale: 10.56 Feet to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Sheet No.1, Reference Tracing showing section of [Dundee and Perth] railway line passing through United Parishes of LIFF, LOGIE, BENVIE, and INVERGOWRIE and Parish of DUNDEE [Angus]. Areas on plan numbered. [Dundee and Perth Railway Company]. 1 in a series of 4.
Published
Sheet [No.2], Reference Tracing showing section of [Dundee and Perth], railway line passing through Parish of LIFF, LOGIE, BENVIE, and INVERGOWRIE to DUNDEE. Areas on plan numbered. Shows Yeaman Shore, South Union Street, and Craig Street, also Ferry Harbour and railway buildings and lines. 1 in a series of 4.
Published
Published
Published
Plan of the Estate of IDVIES [Angus], the property of John Baxter, shows Bractullo Mill, Cotton Gask, Bridgend Asscurry and farms, farmland and woodland. Also shows Dam and river, names neighbouring lands as Dunnichen, Balmadies, Dunbarrow, Carmyllie, Kinnearies, and Tulloes. Large Table of contents. Compass rose.
Surveyor: W[illia]m Blackadder, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 6 Feet
Pencil annotation
Published
Pencil drawn plan for WOOD MUIR PARK, the Property of Arch. Stuart Esq., the [ ] by the Course in 1825. Shows land divided into lots, with streets, also shows road from Woodhaven to Newport and names neighbouring lands as Tayfield, and that belonging to Mr. Just.
Scale: 1 Inch to 38 Feet
Pencil annotation
Published
[Architect]: William Scott, 19 High Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 21 feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
[Architect]: A[lexander] R[oos].
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Pencil annotation
Published
Surveyor: James Paterson
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 2 Feet
Published
[Surveyor]: J. Sampson, Dundee
Lithographer; Fenton
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Plan of part of the Lands of CRAIGIE, [showing area feued by Dundee Parochial Board]. Lying next the Old Arbroath road, at STOB'S WELL, [DUNDEE, Angus]. Divided into lots nos. 1 - 153, and shows dividing streets. Names neighbouring lands as Clepington, Wallace, and asylum ground. Reference note also on plan. Pencil and ink notation indicating area feued by the Dundee Parochial Board.
Scale: 1 Inch to 190 Feet
Pencil notation
Published
Plan of part of the Lands of CRAIGIE, [DUNDEE, Angus] intended to be feued in lots. Shows land between Arbroath Turnpike Road and Tay. Lots no. 1-16, also shows Ellan of Gowan, Tay Bank, Mayfield, and Craigie House, offices and ice house. Properties belonging to Mr. Kerr, and Mr. Baxter are also shown, as is Green Dykes and Ferry Road. Passage of reference. Compass.
Scale: 1 Inch to 300 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 50 feet
Pencil annotation
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Lith/Engraver: G. Girdwood, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 105 Feet
Pencil and ink notation
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 130 Feet
Pencil notation
Published
Scale: Plan and horizontal lengths of section; 1 Inch to 80 feet, and Verticla lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 30 feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 32 1/2 Feet
Published
Surveyor: James Salmond, Land and Engineering Surveyor, 6 High Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
As MS 105/P526/2, but coloured
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 75 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 75 Feet
Published
Plan of the Burgh of DUNDEE [Angus] showing the wards into which the Burgh is divided. Shows (W-E) from Ninewells Junction and LOCHEE to Eastern Necropolis, and from (N-S) DRYBURGH to edge of Tay. All main streets and buildings named. Compass rose; with notations
Architect: William Alexander, Town Architect, Dundee
Publisher: Winter, Duncan, and Co., Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 850 Feet
Published
Plan of the Harbour of DUNDEE [Angus] and it's Proposed extension with the Projected Harbour or Jetty at BROUGHTY FERRY. Also shows Ferry road, Dundee & Arbroath Railway. Examined by James Leslie and Geo. John Dike; Clerk, Parliamentary Office. Note signed by John [Kilcairn] Brich.
Engineer: James Leslie
Scale: 1 Inch to 750 Feet
Published
Ink notation: crops grown in each field and [in which year] with monetary figure
Published
Surveyor: Wm. Baillie, for Wm. Blackadder
Lithographer: W. Ballantine
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Chains 2 1/2 links
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 130 Feet
Pencil annotation. 1 in a series of 4.
Published
Architect: Alex.[ander] Roos, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 130 Feet
1 in a series of 4.
Published
Architect: Alexander Roos, Dundee
Scale: [1 Inch to 8 Feet]
1 in a series of 4.
Published
Architect: Alexander Roos, Dundee
Scale: [1 Inch to 8 Feet] and 1 Inch to 15 Feet
1 in a series of 4.
Published
Architect: Alex[ander] Roos
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet and 1 Inch to 15 Feet
Published
Surveyor: John Mason
Scale: 1 Inch to 400 []
Ink notation
Published
Plan of part of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway, which passes through the lands of MAGDALENE KIRKTON [DUNDEE, Angus] belonging to Dr. Gourlay. Plan shows Mr. Webster's Feu, march stones, and turnpike road to Dundee. Signed Mr. Gourlay, Tho[ma]s Nichol Dundee & Newtyle Railway)
Surveyor: James R. ?Findlater, 15 Castle Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 57 Feet
Pencil note of landowner and feuars
Published
Map of the Glammiss and Newtyle Railway. Shows NEWTYLE, MEIGLE,KIRKINCH, Leasing Hill, GLAMMISS, Dean Water, and Isla Water and line passing by them to MARKET MUIR OF GLAMMISS [Angus]. Also includes several sections and cross-sections. Compass rose. Table of reference. Signed by Contractors.
Surveyor: W[illia]m Blackadder
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
1 in a series of 2
Published
Plan No.1 of BELMONT ground taken for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway, shows road to Glammiss, loading bank, depot, drops, Bone Mill, Hatton Engine House, in lands of Newtyle. Plan referred to in feu contract between Lord Wharncliffe and the Railway, signed Mackenzie Wharncliffe. Table of Abstract of Measurements.
Surveyor: W[illia]m Blackadder, Glamis
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Pencil annotation
Published
Plan No.2 of BELMONT ground taken for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway. Shows line, MILLHOLE, Pitnappy drain, and border of lands of Belmont with lands of Auchterhouse, and where road to Couston crosses line. Plan referred to in feu contract between Lord Wharncliffe and the railway, signed Mackenzie Wharncliffe
Surveyor: W[illia]m Blackadder, Glamis
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Dundee and Forfar Railway. Plans through the Property of DUNNICHEN showing lands taken from Occupiers. 3 sheets: 1- shows ROSEBANK, AUCHTERFOFAR, land taken from John Lister and William Thoms, and T. Simpson's feu; 2- shows KINGSMUIR, and land taken from William Thoms, Andrew Smith, John Hutchison and Thomas Hanton. 3- shows COTTON OF LOWNIE, SILVERHILLOCK, MOSS-SIDE, land taken from David Warden, Andrew Ramsay, George Hawkins, William Dalgetty, station ground, table of contents. Signed.
[Surveyor: R. Blackadder, Glamis] Signed John Collier, and R. Blackadder.
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 feet
Pencil annotation
Published
Surveyor: W[illia]m Blackadder, Glamis
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Plan No.1 of AUCHTERHOUSE Ground [Angus] taken for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway. Plan mentioned in Feu Contract between Sir David Ogilvy and the railway. Shows line from the boundary with lands of Belmont to where road to Scotston crosses line. Tenants on either side of line named. Signed ?P.W. Ogilvy, and Airlie. Abstract of Measurements also included. 1 in a series of 4 which all join together. Duplicate copy rolled in same box.
Surveyor: W[illia]m Blackadder, Glamis
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
1 in a series of 4 which all join together. Duplicate copy rolled in same box. Pencil annotation
Published
Plan No.2 of AUCHTERHOUSE Ground [Angus] taken for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway. Plan mentioned in Feu Contract between Sir. David Ogilvy and the railway. Shows line passing through Burnhead Farm land and Eastfield Farm land, naming farmers. Port line shown stretches between where road to Scotston crosses line to where road to Kirkton of Auchterhouse crosses line. Shows BURNHEAD, AUCHTERHOUSE depot and loading bank. Signed ?PW Ogilvy, and Airlie. Abstract of Measurements. 1 in a series of 4. Two Copies
Surveyor: W[illia]m Blackadder, Glamis
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
1 in a series of 4 which all join together. Duplicate copy rolled in same box.
Published
Plan No.3 of AUCHTERHOUSE Ground [Angus] taken for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway. Plan mentioned in Feu Contract between Sir. David Ogilvy and the railway. Shows line passing through EASTFIELD and Kirkton Farm land, from where Kirkton of Auchterhou??? crosses line, to border with Lands of Pitpointy. Signed ?P W Ogilvy, and Airlie. Abstract of Measurements. Two Copies.
Surveyor: W[illia]m Blackadder, Glamis
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
1 in a series of 4 which all join together. Duplicate copy rolled in same box.
Published
Plan No.4 of AUCHTERHOUSE Ground [Angus] taken for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway. Plan mentioned in Feu Contract between Sir. David Ogilvy and the railway. Shows line passing through MID LIOCH and EAST LIOCH. Shows Lioch quarry, depot and where lin??? crossed Dighty Water. Signed Airlie, and ?P W Ogilvy. Abstract Of measurements. Two Copies.
Surveyor: W[illia]m Blackadder, Glamis
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Pencil annotation
Published
Plan of Estate of BALMUIR, Parish of Mains County of Forfar, prepared from Ordnance Survey maps. Shows WHITEWALLS, HILLTOWN OF BALMUIR, BALMUIR House and offices, East Baldovan Mill, Harestone Mill, West Balmuir Mill, Trottick, Bleachfield, DOWNFIELD, Claverhouse Bleachfield, MILL OF MAINS, MAGDALEN'S KIRKTON, Baldovan Station, Dighty Water, quarry, smithy, march stone; Abstract and enlarged plan of TROTTICK, showing Croy, slucies etc, exerpt from Tack between James Webster and Turnbull & Co, 1853.
Engineer and Surveyor: Hugh Robertson, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 3 Imp. Chains, enlarged plan; 1 Inch to 6 1/2 Feet
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 13 Feet
Published
Published
Plans and sections of Dundee and Perth Railway, Alteration and Extension at PERTH and Inchture, Polgavie, and Inchmichael Branches [Perthshire]. All as described in the Parliamentary notices thereof. 5 sheets, title page and bookcloth cover. Titled N????Perth Railway 1846, on cover. Each page has explanation and compass.
Engineer: John Miller
Engraver: W. and A.K. Johnston, Edinburgh
Scale: Vert. lengths of sections; 1 Inch to 40 Feet, Plan and horiz. lengths of sect.; 1 Inch to 320 Feet
1 in a series of 2
Published
Scale: Plan; 1 Inch to 13 Chains, Enlarged plans; 1 Inch to 3 Chains and 10 Links
1 in a series of 2
Published
Found at MS 105/III/7/26
Published
Scale: Horizontal lengths of section; 1 Inch to 400 Feet, and Vertical lengths of section; 1 Inch to 60 Feet
Found at MS 105/II/6
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Found in Box F of Documents
Published
Architect: Edward and Robertson, 31 Reform Street, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 8 Feet
Published
Scale: Vertical: 1 Inch to 100 Feet, and Horizontal: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
1 in a series of 2 . Found at MS 105/II/6
Published
Scale: Vertical: 1 Inch to 100 Feet, and Horizontal: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Plan of the Harbour of DUNDEE [Angus], exhibiting the Proposed Improvements. Shows from Union Street to Carolina Port, Old harbour and docks, and proposed wet dock and tide harbour. Land North of proposed improvements marked out and appropriate land owners/feuars named. Also shows Gryces, Fouler Rock, Beacon Rock and Mussel Rock. Plan signed by several parties. Also has note to plan.
Surveyed: under direction of James Jardine
Scale: 1 Inch to 33 Yards
Published
Sketch of the Estate of STRACHAN, the Property of Sir James Carnegie. Copied from engraved map of County of Kincardine, surveyed in 1774. Shows Montballack, Kerloak, BRIDGE OF DYE, MOSSIDE, TEMPLETON, small villages, part of the Rivers Aven, and Dee Areas coloured for unspecified reason. Table of contents. Compass rose. Pencil annotation, No.15 on label.
Scale: 1 Inch to 1 British Mile
Published
Engraver: Outline: E. May, Writing: C.S. Smith
Scale: 1 Inch to 1 Statute Mile
Published
Plan and slip cover, Plan of KINCARDINESHIRE, attested by John Brand, Rev. Alex. Keith, Peter Christian, and Jas. Duthrie. Shows STONEHAVEN, ST.CYRUS, GLASSEL, NIGG, GLENBERVY, shows villages and hills, and small areas of woodland, and coast of British Ocean. In one corner - monochrome North East view of Dunnotar Castle. Compass rose. [Parish boundaries coloured]. Pencil annotation, No.18 on label.
Drawn by Wm. Johnson, Edinburgh
Engraver: Hewitt, London, Publisher: John Thomson, and Co. Edinburgh
Scale: 1 Inch to 1 Mile and 2 Furlongs
Published
Engineer: George M. Hutton
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 900 feet
Published
Part of a Composite Ordnance Survey plan - shows ST.COMBS, CHARLESTON, farms and farmland, and part of coast line - INZIE HEAD, BALIFF'S SKELLY, WHITELINKS BAY; also shows St.Combs Light Railway. Pencil annotation showing [proposed housing]. One of the sheets is Aberdeenshire III.15.
Publisher: Ordnance Survey
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile, or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Pencil annotation
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 80 feet
Published
Published
Published
Published
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Scale: Horizontal: 1 Inch to 42 Feet, and Vertical: 1 Inch to 5 Feet
Published
Caledonian Railway DUNDEE Station [Angus]. Plan and section of proposed road. Plan showing part of Caledonian Railway, proposed road cutting through gardens belonging to Springgrove House, Seabraes Mill, and part of Nethergate. 1 in a series of 8. 2 copies stored in separate locations.
Published
Caledonian Railway DUNDEE Station [Angus]. Plan and section of Foreshore ground at SPRINGGROVE. Plan showing part of Caledonian Railway, proposed road cutting through gardens belonging to Springgrove House, Seabraes Mill, and foreshore ground to be acquired by Caledonian Railway. 1 in a series of 8. 2 copies stored in separate locations. (Cabinet G.05 copy MISSING - 10/05/2018)
Published
Composite Ordnance Survey plan showing BURNSIDE OF DUNTRUNE, [Angus], Ballumbie House, Duntrune House, farms in area, Backmuir Wood, Shielhill Wood, East Muirhouses Strip, and Glack Hill. Sheet nos. missing. Pencil and ink annotation. "Duntrune Estate" on label.
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute Mile, or 1 Inch to 208.33 Feet
Published
Architect: Mills and Shepherd, 10 Tay Square, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Composite Ordnance Survey plan showing BURNSIDE OF DUNTRUNE [Angus], Ballumbie House and grounds, Duntrune House and grounds, farms in area, Shielhill Wood, Kellas Wood, Eats Muirhouses Strip, and Glack Hill. Forfarshire sheets ?L.14, and L.15. Pencil annotation, "Duntrune Estate" on label.
Scale: 25.344 Inches to 1 Statute mile or 1 Inch to 208.33 feet
Published
Plan of SCOTLAND on Nine Imperial Sheets by the late John Ainslie. Plan of whole of Scotland, insets show SHETLAND ISLANDS, and ORKNEY ISLANDS. Also shows part of CUMBERLAND and NORTHUMBERLAND. Table of Heights of the Most Remarkable Hills, Table of Distances with Explanation. Compass rose. VERY FRAGILE
Improvements done by Daniel Lixas, 5 St. David St. Edinburgh, and James Gardner, 163 Regent St. London
Publisher: John Thomson and Co.
Scale: 1 Inch to 4 Miles, and for one inset 1 Inch to 8 Miles
Extract fom Draft Conveyance attached
Published
Architect: J. and F. Salmond, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Architect: MacLaren, Soutar and Salmond, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 65 feet
Published
"Plan of ground on North side of Law Tunnel [Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company] (Being Messrs. Small and Boase's Feu)". Also titled as "From Disposition by the Trustees of the late Charles Thebault and others. In favour of William Macbean Rankine of Dudhope" Shows ground reconveyed by W. Campbell Rankine, and ground disponed to William Macbean Rankine, and probable street. [Dudhope Estate, DUNDEE, Angus]. Compass rose.
Scale: 1 Inch to 65 feet
Published
Architect: J. and F. Salmond, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 24 Feet
Published
Architect: William Scott, 4 Reform Street, [Dundee]
Lithographer?: G. Cumming, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 750 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Plan of Mr. Cleghorn's Feu, shows St. Mary's Place cutting though centre of it, Gardner's Lane, location of Dudhope Free Church and Dudhope Policies [DUNDEE, Angus]. 2 copies of plan and small linen plan showing part of that shown on onion skins, all attached together. Table of contents.
Scale: 1 Inch to 50 feet
Published
Architect: MacLaren, Soutar, and Salmond, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 feet
Published
Architect: J. and F. Salmond, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 feet
Published
Plan of the [DUNDEE] Law as purchased by the Town of DUNDEE [Angus] from William Mc.Bean Rankine. Plan also shows two areas marked by a red and a blue border encompassing Law, Dundee Water Commissioner's land, Lawside and Lawton steadings and part of Albany Terrace.
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 feet
Published
Architect: J. and F. Salmond, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 feet
Published
Sketch from Disposition by the Trustees of the late Charles Thiebault and others in favour of Wm. MacBean Rankine of Dudhope. Shows land between old line and sidings, and North Entrance to [Law] tunnel [DUNDEE, Angus]. [Dundee and Newtyle Railway Company].
Scale: 1 Inch to 120 Feet
Published
DUDHOPE Estate, [DUNDEE, Angus]. Plan showing areas for sale of Feuduties. Plan shows land between Loons Road and Lochee Road, marked out in lots. Also shows Convent of Our Lady of Mercy, and site of Logie Church, and other unnamed buildings. Compa???? Table of reference.
Scale: 1 Inch to 100 feet
Published
Plan of DUNDEE [Angus] with suburbs. Shows DUNDEE farms and outlying villages - later to become part of DUNDEE. Inset shows BROUGHTY FERRY, and inset showing Registration Districts of Dundee and Neighbourhood. Ink annotation dated 1922, coloured are as show lands of PITALPIN, MILEHOUSE, and part of DRYBURGH and WELLHEAD, belonging to DUDHOPE Estate and originally feued from CAMPERDOWN Estate, drwn on by MacLaren, Soutar and Salmond.
Revised by; Jas. Thomson, City Engineer, Dundee
Publisher: James P. Mathew and Co. Dundee
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 900 feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 feet or app. 1 Inch to 60 Links
Published
Feuing plan of part of DUDHOPE Estate, [DUNDEE, Angus]. Land marked out in lots, each with a number, name of feuar and size of lot. Also includes Exerpt of Copy Minute and Copy Interlocutor (signed). Land is located between Adelaide Place and Dudhope Terrace.
Scale: 1 Inch to 42 Feet
Included in bundle of related papers, which are listed seperately
Published
Architect: MacLaren, Soutar and Salmond, Dundee
Scale: Approx. 1 Inch to 210 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 200 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Architect: J. and F. Salmond, Dundee
Scale: 1 Inch to 40 Feet
Published
Published
James Maclaren
Scale: 1.5 in. to 10 ft.
Pencil annotations
Published
Architect: James Maclaren(?)
Scale: 1.5 in. to 10 feet.
Pencil annotations including cartouche with date, and Drawing-room furniture in an amateur hand; address, 30 Reform Street Dundee, and date, 13 May 1862, in ink in lower right-hand corner.
Published
Architect: James Maclaren(?).
Scale: 1.5 in. to 10 ft.
Pencil Annotations.
Published
Architect: James Maclaren(?).
Scale: 1.5 in. to 10ft.
Pencil and ink annotations.
Published
Architect: James Maclaren(?)
Scale: 1.5in. to 10 ft.
Pencil annotations; address, 30 Reform Street, Dundee, and date, 13 May 1862, in ink in lower right-hand corner.
Published
Architect: James Maclaren (?)
Scale: 1.5in. to 10ft.
Pencil annotations; including fireplaces and over-mantels(?)
Published
Architect: James Maclaren (?)
Scale: 1.5 in to 10 ft.
Pencil annotations (Knocker?)
Published
Architect: James Maclaren(?)
Scale: 1.5 in. to 10 ft.
[MS 105/?] Covering letter for plan from James Combe & Sons, dated 13 November 1873.
Published
Engineer: James Combe & Sons, 59 Cathedral St., Glasgow.
Scale: 1.25 in. to 10 ft.
Published
Scale: 1 in. to 65 ft
Published
Published
Scale: 1 in. to 50 ft
Published
Published
Published
Published
Scale: 6in to 1 mile.
Published
Scale: 25.344in. to 1 mile, or 208.33 ft. to 1in.
Published