Letters to George Findlay Shiras 1926-1939
Papers of James Bonar, 1852-1941, political economist and historian
This material is held atUniversity of Glasgow Special Collections
- Reference
- GB 247 MS Gen 518
- Dates of Creation
- 1926-1939
- Name of Creator
- Language of Material
- English
- Physical Description
- 0.66 metres
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
James Bonar was born in 1852 . He was educated at Glasgow Academy and University, in Leipzig, Tbingen and Balliol College, Oxford. He became a lecturer of political economy in East London (1877-1880), examiner at the Civil Service Commission (junior, 1881, senior, 1895-1907) and deputy master of Canadian branch of Royal Mint (1907-1919). He became president of Section F of the British Association and Vice President of both the Royal Statistical Society and the Royal Economic Society. Bonar was an authority on Malthus and on Smith.
Arrangement
The arrangement of this material reflects the original order in which it was received
Access Information
Open
Acquisition Information
Purchased from Iain Ramsay, Edinburgh, with support from Local Museums Purchase Fund
Note
Some of the material is still uncatalogued.
Other Finding Aids
Item level descriptions are available via the department's online manuscripts catalogue available at the University of Glasgow Library, Department of Special Collections http://special.lib.gla.ac.uk/manuscripts/, searching by the call number MS Gen 518.
Alternative Form Available
No known copies
Conditions Governing Use
Applications for permission to quote should be sent to the Keeper of Special Collections.
Reproduction subject to usual conditions: educational use and condition of documents.
Appraisal Information
This material has been appraised in line with standard GB 247 procedures
Custodial History
Unknown
Accruals
None expected
Location of Originals
This material is original
Bibliography
No known publications using this material
Additional Information
Fonds level description compiled by Andrew Thomson, Hub Project Archivist, 04 March 2005