Notebooks of James Dean Ogilvie relating to sermons preached before the Long Parliament, 1640-1653
Notebooks of James Dean Ogilvie, 1866-1949, merchant, book collector, historian and bibliographer
This material is held atUniversity of Glasgow Special Collections
- Reference
- GB 247 MS Gen 1678
- Dates of Creation
- c1867-1949
- Name of Creator
- Language of Material
- English
- Physical Description
- 13 volumes
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
James Dean Ogilvie was born in 1866 and lived in Milngavie, Scotland. James was a merchant based in Glasgow, and in his spare time a book-collector, historian and bibliographer. He wrote scholarly papers for the bibliographical societies of Edinburgh and Glasgow and studied his own book collection closely, making extensive notes on the flyleaves of his pamphlets. His collection also included 231 'Long Parliament sermons' (i.e. the sermons ordered to be preached before the Commons at St Margaret's, Westminster, London, during the tenure of the Long Parliament, 1640-1653), together with typescript introductions to 148 of them written by Ogilvie. He received an honorary Doctor of Letters from the University of Glasgow in 1945 and died in 1949.
Arrangement
The arrangement of this material reflects the original order in which it was received
Access Information
Access is open, however an appointment may be required. Please email Archives and Special Collections for advice: library-asc@glasgow.ac.uk
Acquisition Information
Gift : J W Ogilvie : 1955 : ACCN 2500
Other Finding Aids
See also University of Glasgow Collections
Conditions Governing Use
Reproduction subject to usual conditions: educational use and condition of documents. Applications for permission to quote should be sent to Archives and Special Collections, please email: library-asc@glasgow.ac.uk
Appraisal Information
This material has been appraised in line with standard GB 247 procedures
Custodial History
Held by the Ogilvie family. Originally accessioned by the University library as G974-983.
Accruals
None expected