Arbroath, Angus, Scotland
Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
Arbroath Abbey, c 1969
Likely to be a duplicate photographic print. Showing the presbytery of Arbroath Abbey, where the high altar would have stood and where the grave of King William the Lion was found. Stamped The Scottish Tourist Board on back. The Scottish Tourist Board was was established under the Development of Tourism Act, 1969.
Bell Rock Lighthouse during a gale from the north east, c. 1816, c 1914
Painted and engraved by W. & D. Lizars, Edinburgh from a drawing by W. Lorimer and J. Steedman of the office of Mr Stevenson, engineer. Published by A. Constable & Co., 1816. Text reading "Forfar 1/- " is pencilled on bottom right hand corner.
Prospectus Oppidi Aberbrothiae -The Prospect of Ye Town of Aberbrothick, c. 1718, c 1914
An engraving illustrating a prospect of Arbroath bearing the inscription "This plate is most humbly inscribed to the Right Honble the Earl of Northesk & c". Noted as number "40" in bottom right-hand comer.
Two Scenes On One Print: Vue De La Ville D'Aberbrothok, c 1914
Two scenes on one print showing "Vue de la Ville d'Aberbrothok". "Les debris de l?Abbaye d?Aberbrothok". A LEIDE, chez Pierre Vander Aa. . See Coll-1167/C/1/4/6 for duplicate.
Vue de la Ville D'Aberbrothok les Debris De L'Abbe Ye D'Aberbrothick, c. 1707, c 1914
A duplicate of an engraving which forms part of a set of engravings by Pieter van der Aa. Showing remains of Arbroath Abbey, Angus, Scotland. Appears in Beverell, D., 'Les Delices de la Grande Bretagne et de L'Irlande' (1707) which was an eight volume series depicting a variety of views from across the United Kingdom of Great Britain including royal palaces, stately homes, cathedrals and naval towns.