Correspondence from Professor William Dunlop, 1692-1720, to Professor Alexander Dunlop, 1684-1747

This material is held atUniversity of Glasgow Special Collections

Scope and Content

Transcripts of 36 letters between Professor William Dunlop in Edinburgh, and his brother Professor Alexander Dunlop in Glasgow, over a perio of six years, 1714-1720. The focus of the letters mainly deal with University voting procedures for Rector; general University procedures; and personal letters dealing with illness. Most are unsigned and undated.

Administrative / Biographical History

Professor William Dunlop was born in 1692. He was Professor of Church History at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, between 1714-1720. Previously he had been a librarian at the University of Glasgow, 1710-1711.

His correspondent was his brother, Professor Alexander Dunlop who was born in 1684. He was Professor of Greek at the University of Glasgow between 1704-1747. He was also a librarian at the University of Glasgow, 1703-1707.

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 G Dunlop : 22 February 1932 : ACCN 1417

Other Finding Aids

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

Unknown. Records deposited with Economic History Department, University of Glasgow. Management of collection transferred to Glasgow University Archives in 1975.

Accruals

None expected

Location of Originals

This material is a transcript of original letters. The location of the originals is unknown but presumably are held by the depositor.