Police stations

SOURCE: Hermann Muthesius. Die Englische Baukunst der Gegenwart (Leipzig: Cosmos, 1900), pl. 56 NOTES: New Scotland Yard was built in two phases, the North Building (1890) and South Building (1906). It was the headquarters of the Metropolitan Police until 1967 and from 1979 was known as the Norman Shaw Buildings and used as Parliamentary offices.

SOURCE: Hermann Muthesius. Die Englische Baukunst der Gegenwart (Leipzig: Cosmos, 1900), pl. 56 NOTES: New Scotland Yard was built in two phases, the North Building (1890) and South Building (1906). It was the headquarters of the Metropolitan Police until 1967 and from 1979 was known as the Norman Shaw Buildings and used as Parliamentary offices.

SOURCE: R. Ackermann. The Microcosm of London (London, 1835), vol. I, pl. 11 NOTES: Thomas de Veil, the first Bow Street magistrate, established his office and court at his house at 4 Bow Street in 1740. The house was built by James Browne in 1703-04.

SOURCE: R. Ackermann. The Microcosm of London (London, 1835), vol. III, pl.91

NOTES: This Police Headquarters comprised a police station, an accommodation block with facilities for single and married policemen, a police hospital on the top floors and a rifle and revolver range in the basement.

NOTES: The Civic Centre comprises, municipal buildings, assembly hall, police court and station, library and a fire station.

NOTES: New Scotland Yard was built in two phases, the North Building (1890) and South Building (1906). It was the headquarters of the Metropolitan Police until 1967 and from 1979 was known as the Norman Shaw Buildings and used as Parliamentary offices.