Call Number (LC) Title Results
DA890.A2 Aberdeen and the Enlightenment : proceedings of a conference held at the University of Aberdeen / 1
DA890.A2 A24 1987 Aberdeen and the Enlightenment : proceedings of a conference held at the University of Aberdeen / 1
DA890.A2 A243 1988 Aberdeen in the nineteenth century : the making of the modern city / 1
DA890.A2 E37 1984 Eisenstaedt : Aberdeen, portrait of a city / 1
DA890.A2 F76 1986 From lairds to louns : country and burgh life in Aberdeen, 1600-1800 / 1
DA890.A2 N48 1985 New light on medieval Aberdeen / 1
DA890.A2 S65 1999 The hidden city : a story of Aberdeen and its people / 1
DA890.B14 O53 1997 Ballyknockan : a Wicklow stonecutters' village / 1
DA890.C23 S65 1690 To my Lord Commissioner, his Grace, and the honourable estates of Parliament presently convened. The humble petition of Mr. James Smith. 1
DA890.C35 S36 1680 A proclamation for securing the peace of the shire of Caithness 1
DA890.C655 C73 2017eb The Hirsel excavations / 1
DA890.C88 W8 The antient and modern state of the parish of Cramond : to which are added, biographical and genealogical collections, respecting some of the most considerable families and individuals connected with that district, comprehending a sketch of the life and projects of John Law of Lauriston, Comptroller general of the finances of France. 1
DA890.C94 M6 1869 Scenes and legends of the north of Scotland, or The traditional history of Cromarty. 1
DA890.D78 1685 Containing ane encomaistick [sic] character of the famous city of Dumbrittai[n] 1
DA890.D795 D46 2006 Historic Dunbar : archaeology and development / 1
DA890.D8 J88 2011eb Jute no more : transforming Dundee / 1
DA890.D8 P7 1957 Disaster at Dundee. 1
DA890.D9 T4 The weavers' craft : being a history of the Weavers' incorporation of Dunfermline, with word pictures of the passing times / 1
DA890.E2 Building Early Modern Edinburgh : a Social History of Craftwork and Incorporation /
Enlightenment in a smart city : Edinburgh's civic development, 1660-1750 / 		2
DA890.E2 1655 The particulars contraverted between the town of Leith and Edinburgh may be reduced briefly into two heads; some relate to the point of right, the rest are in fact, and points of grievance against the twon of Edinburgh's doing. Although their right were uncontraverted. 1