Box Box F
Contains 15 Results:
Plainstanes Close, 1892, 1904-1907
Part of a collection of plates, letterpresses and drawings which form the content of Bruce J. Home's "Old Houses in Edinburgh" (1904-1907), includes contextual and explanatory text relating to the historical signficance of each site.
Bakehouse Close, buildings between Huntly and Acheson House, 1904-1907
Part of a collection of plates, letterpresses and drawings which form the content of Bruce J. Home's "Old Houses in Edinburgh" (1904-1907), includes contextual and explanatory text relating to the historical signficance of each site.
A bird's eye view of the West Bow, 1830, 1909
Original drawing, signed by Frank C. Mears, created from drawings by Thomas Hamilton, 1830. Inscription by Mears in top left hand corner. Text reads A96 in bottom left hand corner.
Greyfriars Churchyard, c 1914
Likely to be a duplicate reproduction of an original. Part of a set of three. Signed G. C, (George Cattermole). Greyfriars Churchyard which Geddes comments becomes "Campo Santo of Presbyterianism" in his "The Civic Survey of Edinburgh" published in the Transactions of the Royal Institute of British Architects and Town Planning (1910). Edinburgh (Central) Public Library Catalogue of Prints, p. 205, details the Signing of the National Covenant, engr. by J. D. Harding c. 1854.
Con's Close: the spot where three men were crushed to death, 17 November 1824, c 1914
An illustration of Con's Close, text reads "Spot where three men were crushed to death, inscribed in hand-writing in top left-hand corner. No visible attribution. See Edinburgh Public Library Catalogue (Edinburgh Room), p.70. Appears in Edinburgh Survey Catalogue, p.7, no. 119 (i).
Melbourne Place and Victoria Terrace, George IV Bridge, c 1914
Melbourne Place and Victoria Terrace, George IV Bridge". Designed by George Smith, Architect. Engraved by W.& A.K Johnston."
Trinity College Church and the new railway, c. 1848, c 1914
Unframed photograph of an old print of "Trinity College Church and the New Railway". This is a black and white photograph of an engraving "drawn and engraved by T. Stewart". Text written in pencil on back reads, " C. 1848 - Edinburgh Library".
Two Newhaven fishwives, c 1914
South elevation of Wardrop's Court, c 1892
Original architectural watercolour drawing of 453-461 Lawnmarket, Edinburgh. Directly on card, by Henbest Capper for Patrick Geddes, then in charge of the Town Council Improvement Scheme of the Lawnmarket. The building was restored as a student Hall of residence for women students.
