- French class notes, c1912;
- Roman history class notes, c1914-1915;
- Annotated examination papers and jottings, 1910s;
- Humanity Class syllabus documents, c1913-1916;
- Letter describing prize for French class, 1916;
- Class tickets, 1912-1915;
- Matriculation documents, c1912-1915;
- Teacher training course application receipt, 1919;
- Doctors note of fitness 1919.
Papers of William Brownlie, c1895-c1977, arts graduate, University of Glasgow, Scotland
- Reference
- GB 248 DC 339
- Dates of Creation
- 1912-1919
- Name of Creator
- Language of Material
- English
- Physical Description
- 0.1 metres
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
William Brownlie was born in Invertown, Lanarkshire, Scotland around 1895. He began studying at the University of Glasgow, Scotland, in 1912, taking Latin and French during his first year. His second year of study took place 1914-1915 and during this year he studied Roman History, French and Latin. His third year classes were taken 1918-1919. In his third year he studied Logic and Metaphysics. He graduated Master of Arts in 1919. He went on to a career as a teacher, and rector. He died around 1977.
Arrangement
The arrangement of this material reflects the original order in which it was received
Access Information
Open
Acquisition Information
Gift : family member : 1977
Other Finding Aids
Digital file level list available in searchroom
Alternative Form Available
No known copies
Physical Characteristics and/or Technical Requirements
None which affect the use of this material
Conditions Governing Use
Applications for permission to quote should be sent to the Archivist.
Reproduction subject to usual conditions: educational use and condition of documents
Appraisal Information
This material has been appraised in line with standard GB 0248 procedures
Custodial History
Held by the Brownlie family
Accruals
None expected
Location of Originals
This material is original
Bibliography
No known publications using this material
Additional Information
Description compiled in line with the following international standards: International Council on Archives,ISAD(G) Second Edition, September 1999 and National Council on Archives,Rules for the construction of personal, place and corporate names
Scotland is the location of all place names in the administrative/biographical history element, unless otherwise stated.
Fonds level description compiled by Elaine MacGillivray, Cataloguing Volunteer, 16 October 2002. Lower level description compiled by members of Glasgow University Archive Service staff.