Box Box 2 of 7
Contains 101 Results:
Waste ground at the back of Crosscauseway, c 1890-c 1910
The title on the original envelope containing the glass plate negative read "Crosscause", this presumably should have read "Waste Ground, Back of Crosscauseway". Handwritten title by R. Dykes.
St Leonard's School, c 1890-c 1910
Probably read: St. Leonard's School, Girls' Entrance, Forbes Street. Handwritten title by R. Dykes.
Pleasance Fork, c 1890-c 1910
Inside east wall of Richmond Lane, near Fork, c 1890-c 1910
South Richmond Street rear view. It is possible that this confined lane was enclosed beyond the area wall shown in these photographs. If so, it is certainly "near the Fork" which can still be distinguished in the present (1988) open space. Handwritten title by Alasdair Geddes.
West Richmond Street, c 1890-c 1910
Deaconess Hospital, c 1890-c 1910
Top end of Salisbury Square, c 1890-c 1910
Salisbury Square, c 1890-c 1910
Salisbury Street from Brown. Salisbury Square is said to be at the right end of the picture. See previous image Coll-1167/B/26/20/8, for the scene on the left of the photographer of this one, Coll-1167/B/26/20/9. The Ordnance Survey Map shows gardens at this point. "Salisbury Street" is marked on it, but not "Salisbury Square". View looking north east. Demolished mid-twentieth century. Handwritten title by R. Dykes.
Old Infirmary or Surgical Hospital, c 1890-c 1910
This must refer to the Old Infirmary or Surgical Hospital between Drummond Street and High School Yards, now part of the University of Edinburgh. The City Wall in the Pleasance is still in existence. The exact site of this picture has not been identified. Handwritten title by Alasdair Geddes. A print of this glass plate negative was exhibited in the "Squalor and Romance" section of Geddes' replacement "Cities and Town Planning Exhibition".
Unidentified, c 1890-c 1910
Note the corrugated iron face, and a road, with setts in the foreground. It is possible that the tenements in the background were adjacent to Holyrood Park known in Geddes' time as the Queen's, and later the King's Park.