Architectural Drawing
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Scope Note: Created For = NAHSTE
Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:
Photographs: miscellaneous (1), 1950s
File
Identifier: PJM/LCC/G/7
Scope and Contents
33 mixed black and white photographic prints (19cm x 24cm). These consist of: 19 oblique aerial photographs of central London; a photograph of a barge; 1 photograph of an architectural model of the Hyde Park Improvement Scheme, London, 1957; 1 photograph of an architectural model of New Zealand House, London; 2 unidentified photographs of architectural models; 2 photographs of an exhibition by the Buildings Regulations Division of the London County Council Architect's Department; 1...
Dates:
1950s
University of Edinburgh: "An Expanding University" - exhibition of university development at Adam House, correspondence, papers and photographs, 1960-1984
File
Identifier: PJM/PJMA/EUD/F/3
Scope and Contents
University of Edinburgh: Permanent exhibition of university development at Adam House, correspondence, papers and photographs file consists of:
correspondence including notes concerning work required to set-up the exhibition, the possibility of reinstating it and concern about its future.
completed information forms concerning the buildings to be profiled in the exhibition
...
Dates:
1960-1984
University of Edinburgh, King's Buildings Development: KB Centre site plan, 1969
File
Identifier: PJM/PJMA/EUD/D/5.3.3
Scope and Contents
Ordnance Survey plan centred on the University of Edinburgh King's Buildings (76cm x 86cm), at 1:1250 scale with the sites of the King's Buildings Centre phases 1 and 2 overdrawn.
Dates:
1969
Found in:
University of Edinburgh Library Heritage Collections
/
The Percy Johnson-Marshall Collection
/
Percy Johnson-Marshall Associates
/
University of Edinburgh Comprehensive Development Area
/
University of Edinburgh, King's Buildings Development
/
University of Edinburgh, King's Buildings Development: buildings plans
/
University of Edinburgh, King's Buildings Development: King's Buildings Centre