Annual report - The Scottish Text Society.

Vols. for <9th>-18th reports include list of subscribers: 29th- include list of publications and list of members.

Publications of the Scottish History Society

Microfilm.

The Scottish forestry journal; being the transactions of the Royal Scottish forestry society. v. 1-60

Indexes: Vols. 1-17, 1855-1904, in v.17. Vols.1-28, 1855-1914, in v.28.

Scottish History Society.

Mode of access: Internet.

Early English Text Society.

Latest issue consulted: No. 229 (for 1948), published in 1954.

Scot. Text S.

Some vol. include reports of the society and lists of members.

Early English Text Society.

Published for the Early English Text Society by various publishers.

Extra series / early English text society.

Mode of access: Internet.

Scottish geographical magazine.

Mode of access: Internet.

Lancelot of the Laik; a Scottish metrical romance, (about 1490-1500 A.D.) re-edited from a manuscript in the Cambridge University Library,

"A loose paraphrase of not quite fourteen folios of the first three volumes of the French romance of Lancelot du Lac."--Pref.

''We are an island”: Geographical Imagery in Accounts of Citizenship, Civil Society, and National Identity in Scotland and in England

In this article we question recent psychological approaches that equate the constructs of citizenship and social identity and which overlook the capacity for units of governance to be represented in terms of place rather than in terms of people. Analysis of interviews conducted in England and Scotland explores how respondents invoked images of Britain as “an island” to avoid social identity constructions of nationality, citizenship, or civil society. Respondents in Scotland used island imagery to distinguish their political commitment to British citizenship from questions relating to their subjective identity. Respondents in England used island imagery to distinguish the United Kingdom as a distinctive political entity whilst avoiding allusions to a common or distinctive identity or character on the part of the citizenry. People who had moved from England to Scotland used island imagery to manage the delicate task of negotiating rights to social inclusion in Scottish civil society whilst displaying recognition of the indigenous population’s claims to distinctive national culture and identity.

Records of the Baron court of Stitchell, 1655-1807;

"Introduction" by George Gunn: p. ix-xxxix.

The records of the commissions of the general assembly of the Church of Scotland holden in Edinburgh in the years 1646-16 /

Mode of access: Internet.