Royal ceremonies, visits

NOTES: The Royal Victoria Arch was a wooden structure designed by harbour engineer James Leslie and erected in Dundee to commemorate a visit to the city by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1844. It was later replaced by a permanent stone arch designed by John Thomas Rochead and built between 1849 and 1853.

NOTES: This temporary triumphal arch was erected at the north end of Glasgow Bridge to commemorate Queen Victoria's first visit to the city.

NOTES: Casson's drawn design for a temporary dais is shown superimposed onto a photographic print of the steps and entrance portico of Sir Christopher Wren's St Paul's Cathedral.

NOTES: The Heinz exhibition gallery, designed by Alan Irvine and Stefan Buzas, was located at 21 Portman Square, a house designed by James Adam and built by Samuel Wyatt in 1772. It was home to the RIBA Library Drawings Collection from May 1972 until November 2004 when the Collection was relocated to the Henry Cole Wing at the V&A.

NOTES: Kennedy was working in Sir Charles Barry's office when Barry was working on proposals for remodelling Drummond Castle. It appears that Kennedy, whose father was factor at Drummond Castle and from a family of landscape architects, was involved in the recreation of the Castle's formal gardens as well as making the designs for the banqueting tent erected for the visit of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert on September 2, 1842.

NOTES: The Heinz exhibition gallery, designed by Alan Irvine and Stefan Buzas, was located at 21 Portman Square, a house designed by James Adam and built by Samuel Wyatt in 1772. It was home to the RIBA Library Drawings Collection from May 1972 until November 2004 when the Collection was relocated to the Henry Cole Wing at the V&A.

NOTES: This bridge of five stone arches was built in 1825-1831 upstream from the old bridge by Sir John Rennie to his late father's designs.