Difference between revisions of "Papers of Professor Otto Schlapp"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Otto Schlapp (1859-1939)]] was appointed Edinburgh University's first Lecturer in German in 1894, subsequently becoming the first Professor of German from 1926 to 1929. His Papers (GB 237 Coll-231) consist of: | [[Otto Schlapp (1859-1939)]] was appointed Edinburgh University's first Lecturer in German in 1894, subsequently becoming the first Professor of German from 1926 to 1929. His Papers (GB 237 Coll-231) consist of: | ||
| − | == Gen | + | == Gen 2187 == |
*Class certificates, Edinburgh University, session 1880-1881, for Rhetoric and English Literature, and Sanskrit and Comparative Philology | *Class certificates, Edinburgh University, session 1880-1881, for Rhetoric and English Literature, and Sanskrit and Comparative Philology | ||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
*Invitations and photographs | *Invitations and photographs | ||
*Cuttings relating to Scott and Carlyle medallions | *Cuttings relating to Scott and Carlyle medallions | ||
| − | *Etchings of the University | + | *Etchings of the University |
== E2012.01 == | == E2012.01 == | ||
Latest revision as of 08:58, 11 June 2014
Otto Schlapp (1859-1939) was appointed Edinburgh University's first Lecturer in German in 1894, subsequently becoming the first Professor of German from 1926 to 1929. His Papers (GB 237 Coll-231) consist of:
Gen 2187
- Class certificates, Edinburgh University, session 1880-1881, for Rhetoric and English Literature, and Sanskrit and Comparative Philology
- Medal for Sanskrit, Edinburgh University, session 1880-81
- LL.D diploma, 1930, Edinburgh University
- Letters, tributes and a decorated formal address on his retirement from Edinburgh University, 11 July 1929
- A copy of Schlapp's thesis, Kaiser-Wilhelms-Universitaet zu Strassburg (Strasbourg)
- Copy of his letter of application to the Chair of German, Edinburgh University, along with testimonials and other documents
- An address on the place of modern languages in examinations for bursaries to Scottish universities, 1900
- Certificates of renunciation of German citizenship and of British naturalisation
- Invitations and photographs
- Cuttings relating to Scott and Carlyle medallions
- Etchings of the University
E2012.01
In 1972, Schlapp presented an album entitled Chips from Storm's Workshop by C. F. Allan to the Gibson Library (formerly a University class library). The album is dated May 1925. The album contain's photographic copies including an autograph letter from Theodor Storm to his father-in-law, and facsimiles of manuscript pages of various works.