CERL Thesaurus

thesaurus/cni00058666 Tait, Gavin

cni00058666

---
_id: cni00058666
_rights:
  delete: 0
  edit: 0
data:
  actDates:
    - end: 1852
      lang: eng
      start: 1849
      text: 1849-1852
  actNote:
    - intro: acti
      lang: eng
      text: newspaper printer
  extResource:
    - display: http://www.nls.uk/
      note:
        - lang: eng
          text: Scottish Book Trade Index online (list)
      url: http://www.nls.uk/catalogues/scottish-book-trade-index
  external:
    - auth: NLS-SBTI
      country: UK
      date: 20080207
  foundIn:
    - Slater 1852
    - Cowan
    - 'John Noble. “Bibliography of Inverness Newspapers and Periodicals. Stirling, 1903.”'
  generalNote:
    - lang: eng
      text: 'The proprietor of “The Inverness Advertiser” was James McCosh. McCosh came from Dundee where he had conducted “The Northern Warder”. The first number of the “Advertiser” appeared on 19 June 1849, McCosh dying a few months later. After his death it was carried on for his interest, Thomas Mulock, the father of Mrs Craik, the author of John Halifax Gentleman acting as editor for a while. In 1850 it was purchased by George Frances of Silverwells, and continued in various hands until December 1885, when the copyright was bought by “The Inverness Courier”. It was a Free Church paper.'
  heading:
    - part:
        - entry: Tait
        - firstname: Gavin
      usedBy:
        - NLS-SBTI
  place:
    - id: cnl00026662
      part:
        - name: Inverness
      typeOfPlace: actv
    - id: cnl00026662
      part:
        - name: Inverness
        - address: 78 Church Street
      start: 1852
      typeOfPlace: actv
  related:
    - part:
        - entry: The Inverness Advertiser
      start: 1849
      tmp: sbti:confirm related
      typeOfEntity: cni
      typeOfRelationship: ex:hasRelatedEntity
  typeOfEntry: 0
meta:
  history:
    - timestamp: 2014-03-14T12:00:00Z
  remark:
    - 'SBTI original entry: TAIT, Gavin  Inverness'
    - 'Warning: the SBTI information was converted from unstructured format by automation. The assignment of data elements is to be regarded with caution.'
  status: n
 

cni00058666

---
_id: cni00058666
_rights:
  delete: 0
  edit: 0
data:
  actDates:
    - end: 1852
      lang: eng
      start: 1849
      text: 1849-1852
  actNote:
    - intro: acti
      lang: eng
      text: newspaper printer
  extResource:
    - display: http://www.nls.uk/
      note:
        - lang: eng
          text: Scottish Book Trade Index online (list)
      url: http://www.nls.uk/catalogues/scottish-book-trade-index
  external:
    - auth: NLS-SBTI
      country: UK
      date: 20080207
  foundIn:
    - Slater 1852
    - Cowan
    - 'John Noble. “Bibliography of Inverness Newspapers and Periodicals. Stirling, 1903.”'
  generalNote:
    - lang: eng
      text: 'The proprietor of “The Inverness Advertiser” was James McCosh. McCosh came from Dundee where he had conducted “The Northern Warder”. The first number of the “Advertiser” appeared on 19 June 1849, McCosh dying a few months later. After his death it was carried on for his interest, Thomas Mulock, the father of Mrs Craik, the author of John Halifax Gentleman acting as editor for a while. In 1850 it was purchased by George Frances of Silverwells, and continued in various hands until December 1885, when the copyright was bought by “The Inverness Courier”. It was a Free Church paper.'
  heading:
    - part:
        - entry: Tait
        - firstname: Gavin
      usedBy:
        - NLS-SBTI
  place:
    - id: cnl00026662
      part:
        - name: Inverness
      typeOfPlace: actv
    - id: cnl00026662
      part:
        - name: Inverness
        - address: 78 Church Street
      start: 1852
      typeOfPlace: actv
  related:
    - part:
        - entry: The Inverness Advertiser
      start: 1849
      tmp: sbti:confirm related
      typeOfEntity: cni
      typeOfRelationship: ex:hasRelatedEntity
  typeOfEntry: 0
meta:
  history:
    - timestamp: 2014-03-14T12:00:00Z
  remark:
    - 'SBTI original entry: TAIT, Gavin  Inverness'
    - 'Warning: the SBTI information was converted from unstructured format by automation. The assignment of data elements is to be regarded with caution.'
  status: n