Ayr (inhabited place). Europe - United Kingdom - Scotland - South Ayrshire. Longitude: -4.6333. Latitude: 55.4667.
Found in 12 Collections and/or Records:
Correspondence concerning propaganda for Ayr., Summer 1920.
Correspondence concerning propaganda for Ayr., 1921-1922.
Correspondence concerning propaganda for Ayr., Summer 1926.
Correspondence concerning propaganda for Ayr., Winter 1926-1927.
Correspondence of the Scottish Home Rule Association with local secretaries in Ayr., Undated.
Drawings - Harbour with proposed extension of piers and excavation in interior of harbour - Ayr - surveyed by Robert Stevenson., 1830.
Letter recounting a tour through Scotland.
Letter to Mr Haddon, 28 September, 1839 of a tour through Scotland. The tour goes through Glasgow, Edinburgh, Perth, Dundee, Culloden, and back through Ayr to view the Eglinton Tournament of 1839.
Notes and drawings - Notes on harbour extension - Ayr - surveyed by John Gibb and Son, Aberdeen., 1831.
Print by Alex Baillie - Copy of (150) - Ayr - Reduced from Armstrong's sheet, with additions by M Richmond, mathematician., 1783
A group of about 2500 plans, chiefly made by Messrs Stevenson. Their business was concerned chiefly with sea-works, lighthouses, harbours, canals and river courses, and the plans reflect this interest, although there are some items relating to railways and bridges.
Print by S Pyle (3 sheets) - Map comprehending Kyle, Cunningham and Carrick - Ayr - surveyed by Captain Armstrong and Son., 1775.
A group of about 2500 plans, chiefly made by Messrs Stevenson. Their business was concerned chiefly with sea-works, lighthouses, harbours, canals and river courses, and the plans reflect this interest, although there are some items relating to railways and bridges.
Print, undated. 2 sheets - County, with inset plan to Town of Ayr (These two sheets are part of (150)) - Ayr - surveyed by A & M Armstrong., ?18th century.
A group of about 2500 plans, chiefly made by Messrs Stevenson. Their business was concerned chiefly with sea-works, lighthouses, harbours, canals and river courses, and the plans reflect this interest, although there are some items relating to railways and bridges.