Edinburgh, Scotland
Found in 788 Collections and/or Records:
Lawnmarket, c 1890-c 1910
Panorama of Lawnmarket, north side. Looking north. Note Assembly Hall and part of the Outlook Tower on extreme left. Handwritten title by R. Dykes.
Lawnmarket, c 1890-c 1910
Looking towards the Outlook Tower and the Castle.
Lawnmarket, c 1890-c 1910
View of the Lawnmarket
Lawnmarket, c 1985
Panorama of Lawnmarket, north side. Looking north. Note Assembly Hall and part of the Outlook Tower on extreme left. Handwritten title on the original envelope containing the corresponding glass plate negatives was written by R. Dykes.
Lawnmarket, c 1985
Looking towards the Outlook Tower and the Castle.
Lawnmarket, c 1985
View of the Lawnmarket
Lawnmarket and High Street from Outlook Tower, c 1890-c 1910
Lawnmarket and High Street from Outlook Tower. Roof of Assembly Hall in left foreground. The detail of The image is extremely clear, but in February 1989 the negative appeared to be missing. The print survives and can be found in the corresponding series of photographic prints (Coll-1167/B/27/1/8).
Lawnmarket and High Street from Outlook Tower, c 1985
Lawnmarket and High Street from Outlook Tower. Roof of Assembly Hall in left foreground. The detail of The image is extremely clear, but in February 1989 the corresponding glass plate negative appeared to be missing. The print has survived.
Lines of Communication in and about Edinburgh, c 1985
A photographic print showing an image of a plan showing the lines of communication in and about Edinburgh. The original plan was so badly crumpled within its folder that it is difficult to follow this imperfect print. It is a plan showing a series of proposed new roads in central Edinburgh. Dedicated to the Prince Consort. It must therefore date from before 1861, when he died. These plans, including two semi-circular terraces in Holyrood Park, were never carried out.
Lines of Communication in and about Edinburgh, c 1890-c 1910
A glass plate negative showing an image of a plan showing the lines of communication in and about Edinburgh. The original plan was so badly crumpled within its folder that it is difficult to follow this imperfect print. It is a plan showing a series of proposed new roads in central Edinburgh. Dedicated to the Prince Consort. It must therefore date from before 1861, when he died. These plans, including two semi-circular terraces in Holyrood Park, were never carried out.