Thomas A Traill

Correspondence between Sir Thomas Dick Lauder and Thomas Traill

• Author(s): Sir Thomas Dick Lauder

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1842
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• Publisher: Unknown

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Genealogical Account of the Traills of Orkney

• Author(s): William Traill

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1883
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• Publisher: Unknown

History and genealogy of the Traill family of Orkney between ca. 1385 and 1883.

Letter from John Wilson to Thomas Traill

• Author(s): John Wilson

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1839
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• Publisher: Unknown

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Outlines of a Course of Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence. By Thomas Stewart Traill, M.D., Regius Professor of Medical Jurisprudence in the University of Edinburgh ; Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, of the Geological Society of London ; Member of the Royal Med. & Wern. Societies of Edinburgh ; Corresponding Member of the Royal Mineralog. Soc. of Dresden, and of the Acad. of Nat. Sciences of Philadelphia ; Hon. Member of the Philosophical Societies of Yorkshire and Leeds, of the Provincial Med. and Surg. Association of England, of the Bahama Society for the Diffusion of Knowledge ; Late President of the Literary & Philosophical Society of Liverpool, &c. &c

• Author(s): Thomas Stewart Traill

• Categories: Medical jurisprudence

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1836
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• Publisher: Unknown

None

Pearls and Pebbles

• Author(s): Catharine Parr Traill

• Categories: Nature

• Type: Book
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• Published: 1999-11-15
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• Publisher: Dundurn

How fitting to close out the 20th century with a brand new edition of Pearls & Pebbles by the noted chronicler of pioneer life, Catharine Parr Traill. Published in 1894, Pearls & Pebbles is an unusual book with a lasting charm, in which the author’s broad focus ranges from the Canadian natural environment to early settlement of Upper Canada. Through Traill’s eyes, we see the life of the pioneer woman, the disappearance of the forest, and the corresponding changes in the life of the Native Canadians who have inhabited that forest. Editor Elizabeth Thompson reminds us of the significance of the writings by Traill, the aged author/naturalist, who felt that the hours spent gathering the pebbles and pearls from her notebooks and journals written in the backwoods of Canada was not time wasted.