Dangos 1254 canlyniad

Lists.

Questionnaires. Col J. Johnston, Executive Officer of Education, Stranraer. Letters to J. Johnston (A71/1); Herbert Maxwell, Whauphill (A71/2); James Anderson, Ardwell School (A71/3); J. McHenrick. Glenhilly School (A71/4); William S. Lowson, Inchparks School (A71/5); D. Rae. Kirkowan School (A71/6); James Bertram, Sheuchan School (A71/7); John V. Stevenson, Stoneykirk School (A71/8); Charles Irvine, Whithhorn School (A71/9); Margaret Rowan, Carsphairn (A71/10); Col J. Johnston to David Thomas (A71/11).

Questionnaires.

Derbyshire; notes on English beakers (A84/1); East Suffolk (A84/2); Hampshire (A84/3); Herefordshire (A84/4); Holland (A84/5); Leicestershire (A84/6); Lincolnshire (Holland Division) (A84/7); Shropshire (A84/8); Staffordshire (A84/9); Wiltshire (A84/10); [Pembrokeshire] (A84/11).

Radnorshire: questionnaires (A85/1-2); Carmarthenshire (A85/3-4); Perthshire (A85/5); Dumfriesshire (A85/6); Cumberland (A85/7); Gloucestershire (A85/8); Worcestershire (A85/9); Denmark (A85/10-11); Holland (A85/12).

Bundle of notes: distribution of 'Kentish' calls; Serbian calls, early draft, 'Chapter 1. The Dill Folk,' which did not appear in the book.

Horse calls (A94/1); Sa-a, treigs, coob, boo, utri, cot, rap, cush, meal, steg, loge, feeny; Goidelic movements across the North Sea (A94/2); Call-words of the Middle East; key-words, da, ta, de, tay, too or tu (A94/3); Min, gan, teet, tat, cuff, ciw (A94/4); Mok, moc, mog, tu, coob (A94/5); Levo, clup, hoosh (A94/6); Latim, hai, push, gud, etc. (A94/7); 'The Weet Folk' (A94/8); Call-words marking the trail of an eastern tribe from the Persian Gulf, various cat and dog calls (A94/9); Hutch, kik, sue (Directions to publishers) (A94/10); 'Pr and Br Folk'. (Directions to printers) (A94/11); Horse call-words (A94/12); Huli, hola, etc. (A94/13); 'Distribution and form of giss' (A94/14); 'Distribution, form and meaning of sook' (A94/15); 'Distribution and form of lag' (A94/16);. 'Distribution and form of dill' (A94/17); 'Distribution and form of biddy' (A94/18); 'Distribution, form and meaning of troo' (A94/19); 'Distribution, form and meaning of proo' (A94/20); Pil, piel (A94/21); 'Distribution, form and meaning of weet' (A94/22); 'Distribution, form and meaning of hurr' (A94/23); 'The Pishty Folk' (A94/24); 'Distribution, form and meaning of bill' (A94/25); Toch (A94/26); Mailie (A94/27); 'Distribution and form of gee' (A94/28); Pul, poule (A94/29); Kal, gal, gull (A94/30); 'Distribution, form and meaning of Wheet' (A94/31); Movements of the 'Wheet Folk' (A94/32); 'The Hog People' (A94/33); Disconnected notes relating to the movements of tribes and distribution of certain key-words (A94/34); 'Distribution and form of chit, cheet, shit, sheet' (A94/35); Brythonic terms (A94/36); Persian and Arabic call-words; movements of tribes from the Middle East; Wiltshire calls (A94/37); Pee, ksh, kiss; Serbia, Bohemia, Hungary, Saxony (A94/38); Hurrans, toot, dick (A94/39); Loose notes: key-words used in calling specific animals; 'lost' Goidelic language etc. (A94/40).

Album compiled by David Thomas containing a series of articles extracted from editions of the Western Mail & South Wales News, together with cuttings commenting on the same.

David Thomas to Mr Household, Director of Education, 1937 (A104/1).

Draft chapter: 'Horse-calls'. Note to the publishers giving the option of omitting it if the volume appeared to be too long.