Edinburgh, Scotland
Found in 784 Collections and/or Records:
Deaconess Hospital, c 1989
Duplicate photographic print of Coll-1167/B/27/20/6 showing washing greens at the back of the Deaconess Hospital.
Deaconess Hospital, c 1890-c 1910
Deaconess Hospital, c 1890-c 1910
The Annexe (?) at the Deaconess Hospital shown also in the previous image Coll-1167/B/26/20/6. This view is looking south. Handwritten title by R. Dykes.
Deaconess Hospital, c 1985
Deaconess Hospital, c 1985
The Annexe (?) at the Deaconess Hospital shown also in the previous image Coll-1167/B/27/20/6. This view is looking south. Handwritten title on the original envelope containing the corresponding glass plate negatives was written by R. Dykes.
Design of the east front of the new building for the University of Edinburgh, c 1914
Reproduction postcard showing Robert Adam's design of the east fron of the new building for the University of Edinburgh. "Robert Adam Architect: engraved by permission for the Record. Published as the Act Directs 25th Oct. 1791." No attribution. Number on back, A3.
Dick Place, c 1890-c 1910
A villa in the Grange. The railings shown here have been replaced by a stone wall. Althought the landed proprietor, Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, commissioned the drawing-up of a feuing plan in 1825, the building of the villas did not begin until Grange Road was opened (as far as the cemetery) in 1845. A print from this glass plate negative was included in the "Open Spaces as Gardens and Playgrounds" section of Geddes' replacement "Cities and Town Planning Exibition". See Coll-1167/B/24.
Dick Place, c 1890-c 1910
A villa in the Grange. Cottage orné style. Cottage Orné style or decorated cottage, dates back to a movement of 'rustic' stylised cottages of the late 18th and early 19th century during the Romantic movement, when some sought to discover a more "natural" way of living as opposed to the formality of the preceding baroque and neo-classical architectural styles.
Dick Place, c 1985
Dick Place, c 1985
A villa in the Grange. Cottage orné style. Cottage Orné style or decorated cottage, dates back to a movement of 'rustic' stylised cottages of the late 18th and early 19th century during the Romantic movement, when some sought to discover a more "natural" way of living as opposed to the formality of the preceding baroque and neo-classical architectural styles.