Difference between revisions of "Site of St John's Works"

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| '''Architect''' || [[C.H. Armour]]
 
| '''Architect''' || [[C.H. Armour]]
 
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| '''See map''' || Map D (49)
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| rowspan="2" |'''See map''' || [[Map T]] (12)
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| [[Map D]] (49)
 
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==Further references==
 
==Further references==
 
"Linoleum Works, Well Brae. Large, in red brick, by C. H. Armour, 1931.<ref>[[Gifford, Fife|Gifford, ''Fife'']], page 218.</ref>
 
"Linoleum Works, Well Brae. Large, in red brick, by C. H. Armour, 1931.<ref>[[Gifford, Fife|Gifford, ''Fife'']], page 218.</ref>
 
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"The Co-operative Factory at Falkland moved George Scott-Moncrieff to generalise, somewhat unjustly (on all parties) 'Co-operative architecture in Scotland merits any abuses that may be levelled against it; it combines all the dignity of fish-and-chip saloons with the popular appeal of bank buildings'."<ref>[[Pride, Kingdom of Fife|Pride, ''Kingdom of Fife'']], page 87.</ref>
 
"The Co-operative Factory at Falkland moved George Scott-Moncrieff to generalise, somewhat unjustly (on all parties) 'Co-operative architecture in Scotland merits any abuses that may be levelled against it; it combines all the dignity of fish-and-chip saloons with the popular appeal of bank buildings'."<ref>[[Pride, Kingdom of Fife|Pride, ''Kingdom of Fife'']], page 87.</ref>
  
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[[Category:Royal Burgh of Falkland]]
 
[[Category:Royal Burgh of Falkland]]
 
[[Category:Pages with no pictures]]
 
[[Category:Pages with no pictures]]
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[[Category:Industrial premises]]

Revision as of 12:19, 31 January 2022

Building summary
[photo awaited]
Name St John's Works
Address
Postcode
Other names
Date
Architect C.H. Armour
See map Map T (12)
Map D (49)
OS grid ref
Latitude & longitude

PAGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION

St John's Works was a factory, occupying a large area to the south of Falkland, between East Loan and Well Brae.

Further references

"Linoleum Works, Well Brae. Large, in red brick, by C. H. Armour, 1931.[1]


"The Co-operative Factory at Falkland moved George Scott-Moncrieff to generalise, somewhat unjustly (on all parties) 'Co-operative architecture in Scotland merits any abuses that may be levelled against it; it combines all the dignity of fish-and-chip saloons with the popular appeal of bank buildings'."[2]

Notes