Leith, Scotland
Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
Ancient council house, Coal Hill, Leith, c 1914
This is likely a facsimile of an engraving of ancient council house, Coal Hill, Leith. By D. Wilson and engraved by T. Stewart. Shows ancient council house with delapitated roof and damage to gable wall, with sailing ships and sailors in foreground. Text "A3" pencilled on back.
Notebook No.5, July 1827- August 1827
Perspective view of the castle and City of Edinburgh with the towns of Leith, Burnt Island and Kinghorn, c 1914
This has been described as an idealised depiction of Edinburgh. The medieval appearance of the town shows only a small southern suburb - showing the Pleasance, but not Blackfriars monastery, destroyed 16th century. 'Survey of Edinburgh' number pencilled on back, 112/18. Originally appeared in Nathaniel Spencer's (aka Robert Sanders) 'The Complete English Traveller' (c. 1773).
Plan of Edinburgh and Leith suburbs with railways highlighted, 1876, c 1914
Plan of Edinburgh and Leith with suburbs. From Ordnance and actual survey, constructed for the Post Office Directory, 1876, by John Bartholomew. Railways highlighted by hand. Probably not in the touring "Cities and Town Planning Exhibition". Torn paper map in envelope inscribed, "Leith (Plan) Abercrombie (1945) (Colour)."
Section of a map of Lothian showing Edinburgh and Leith, 1773, c 1914
Untitled, no attribution. Part of The Three Lothians by Andrew and Mostyn Armstrong, 1773. See "The Grange in the History of Maps," 1991, Plate 2A.