Edinburgh, Scotland

This shows the Church House which stands next to St. Patrick's Church. It has been taken fom the west courtyard, showing St. Ann's School behind and South Gray's Close left - a wider view of Coll-1167/B/27/4/9. Handwritten title on the original envelope containing the corresponding glass plate negatives was written by R. Dykes.

St. Patrick's Church. Entered from the Cowgate. Built in 1772-1773 as a 'qualified' Episcopal Chapel. Bought by the Roman Catholic Church in 1856. Handwritten title on the original envelope containing the corresponding glass plate negatives was written by R. Dykes.

This building is still (1989) in existence. with the shop. The date and pend have been closed up. Handwritten title by R. Dykes.

This building is still (1989) in existence. with the shop. The date and pend have been closed up. Handwritten title on the original envelope containing the corresponding glass plate negatives was written by R. Dykes.

The slide shows a wall with spikes and a building beyond. This example of spikes is actually in the Canongate. See Coll-1167/B/26/5/15. Handwritten title by R. Dykes.

The slide shows a wall with spikes and a building beyond. This example of spikes is actually in the Canongate. See Coll-1167/B/27/5/15. Handwritten title on the original envelope containing the corresponding glass plate negatives was written by R. Dykes.

Alasdair Geddes' original title written on the containing envelope read "To Spring Valley Ter". Its special punctuation suggest, possibly, some sort of excursion or visit to Morningside, perhaps from the Grange. The pevious image, Coll-1167/B/26/22/6; certainly at least one of the children is shown in both photographs. Handwritten title by Alasdair Geddes.

There is nothing here to show whether the photograph was taken for the sake of the buildings or the children. See previous print Coll-1167/B/26/2/7. Handwritten title by Alasdair Geddes.

Alasdair Geddes' original title written on the containing envelope read "To Spring Valley Ter". Its special punctuation suggest, possibly, some sort of excursion or visit to Morningside, perhaps from the Grange. The pevious image, Coll-1167/B/27/22/6; certainly at least one of the children is shown in both photographs. Handwritten title on the original envelope containing the corresponding glass plate negatives was written by Alasdair Geddes.

There is nothing here to show whether the photograph was taken for the sake of the buildings or the children. See previous print Coll-1167/B/27/2/7. Handwritten title on the original envelope containing the corresponding glass plate negatives was written by Alasdair Geddes.