Search Results
"Light"
Records 401 to 416 from 424
000-190-002-285-C
Telescope (detail)
probably made in London
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-099-915-C
Televisor invented by John Logie Baird
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-817-C
Template used to mark and centre finger holes on Highland bagpipe chanters
collected by Robert Thomson, Bagpipe Maker, Leicester, 1930s - 1950s
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-784-C
Tenor drone lower joint for a set of Union bagpipes
late 18th or early 19th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-643-C
Three punches used in music engraving
by music printers and publishers Aird and Coghill, Glasgow, until 1972
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-875-C
Title page of 'The Caledonian Repository of Music Adapted for the Bagpipes'
by William Gunn, Glasgow, 1848
© National Museums Scotland
000-100-104-203-C
Toy microscope
made in Nuremberg, Germany
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-641-C
Treble clef punch used in music engraving
by music printers and publishers Aird and Coghill, Glasgow, until 1972
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-580-067-C
Tune from Joseph MacDonald's Compleat Theory of the Scots Highland Bagpipe, c. 1760, played on an early instrument by Decker Forrest (audio clip)
Reel
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-905-C
Tuning rush for a Pastoral bagpipe chanter with detachable foot joint
Scottish, 18th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-788-C
Turned bone chanter stock for a set of Union bagpipes
late 18th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-836-C
Turned stock of bone for a set of Union bagpipes
owned by William Mackie, 19th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-580-068-C
Two Highland bagpipe jigs, The Braes of Lochaber and The Bride Has a Bonny Thing, played on an early instrument by Decker Forrest (audio clip)
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-642-C
Two punches used in music engraving
by music printers and publishers Aird and Coghill, Glasgow, until 1972
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-580-042-C
Two quicksteps, Triall Lochiall and The Celtic Society's Quickstep, played on an early instrument by Decker Forrest (audio clip)
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-645-C
Two slur cutters used in music engraving
by music printers and publishers Aird and Coghill, Glasgow, until 1972
© National Museums Scotland