Granton. Europe - United Kingdom - Scotland - Edinburgh. Inhabited place. Longitude: -3.2167. Latitude: 55.9667.
Found in 15 Collections and/or Records:
Chart of the Firth of Forth from Queensferry to Inchkeith, showing the relative position of the proposed harbour at Granton., 1834.
Correspondence, including correspondence from the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensferry, and legal papers relating to the publication of 'Stranger on the shore', by James Gracie., 2002-2004.
Drawing - Plan and section of proposed pier - Edinburgh: Granton., 1835.
Drawing - Plan and section of road - Edinburgh: Granton - surveyed by Robert Stevenson and Son., 1836.
Drawing - Plan of district - Edinburgh: Granton., 1837.
Drawing - Proposed harbour - Edinburgh: Granton - surveyed by R and A Stevenson., 1834.
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.
Drawing - Sections of Granton Road - Edinburgh: Granton - surveyed by Robert Stevenson and Son., 1837.
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.
Drawing - Sketch plan of Ox Craig - Edinburgh: Granton - surveyed by James Anderson., 1835.
Drawing - Small Ox Craig: Survey of Morrison's Haven - Edinburgh: Granton - surveyed by Robert Stevenson., 1825.
Drawing. Two copies - Plan and section of a wharf on the Ox Craig - Edinburgh: Granton - surveyed by Robert Stevenson and Son., 1835.
Manuscript chart of the Firth of Forth from Queensferry to Inchkeith, showing the relative position of the proposed harbour at Granton., 1834.
Print by W H Lizars - Proposed harbour - Edinburgh: Granton - surveyed by Robert and Alan Stevenson., 1834.
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.