Miscellaneous Papers
Details
Type of record: Archive
Title: Miscellaneous Papers
Classmark: LAVC/STA/3/2
Creator(s): Ellis, Stanley (1926-2009)
Date(s): 1952-1991
Size and medium: 1 box [part] with 6 files of typed and printed papers, and 1 set of typed articles on duplicating paper.
Persistent link: https://explore.library.leeds.ac.uk/special-collections-explore/409880
Collection group(s): Leeds Archive of Vernacular Culture
Description
This subseries contains papers collected by Stanley Ellis during his appointment at the University of Leeds. The subject matter of the items reflects Ellis's professional and research interests and activities, and primarily concerns dialectology. It also includes an appreciation written by Ellis's colleagues to mark his retirement from the School of English.
Also includes an essay by Ellis entitled 'The Assessment of Linguistic Boundaries by Local Dialect Speakers'.
Provenance
The essay by Ellis entitled 'The Assessment of Linguistic Boundaries by Local Dialect Speakers' was acquired as part of a separate accrual in 2015.
Access and usage
Reproduction
Access
Some parts of this collection are in copyright. Photocopies or digital images of the material in copyright can be supplied for private study purposes only. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain the copyright holder’s permission for reproduction of copyright material for purposes other than research or private study. Guidance is available on tracing copyright status and ownership.
Some parts of this collection have not been listed in detail and the content may be protected under the Data Protection Act and other relevant legislation. Please consult the relevant part of the catalogue for specific details. Where a detailed record does not exist, please contact Special Collections. Upon receipt of your request, a member of the team will discuss your requirements with you and review relevant material accordingly
The catalogue titles or descriptions in this collection may contain terminology and phrases that would now be considered unacceptable. Where present these original terms continue to be included to preserve historical accuracy and provide social and historical context.
Material in this collection is in copyright. Photocopies or digital images can only be supplied by the Library for research or private study within the terms of copyright legislation. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain the copyright holder's permission to reproduce for any other purpose. Guidance is available on tracing copyright status and ownership.
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