License:
This image is provided under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA License. You can download this version for private study or non-commercial use. Our terms, conditions and copyright policy (PDF) contains further information about acceptable usage. If you are seeking permission to publish, please contact us ›
Please click here if you would like to request a larger, high-resolution version ›
Key Information
Reference code
Title
Date(s)
- 1928-1929 (Creation)
Level of description
Item
Extent
1
Content and Structure
Scope and content
Elevation and plan of archway. Stamped "The Glasgow School of Architecture, 1928-1929".
Appraisal, destruction and scheduling
Accruals
System of arrangement
General Information
Name of creator
Biographical history
David Stuart Paterson was born on 23 December 1907, the son of David Paterson, blacksmith, and his wife Catherine Highlands. He served his apprenticeship in an unidentified office from 1923 to 1928. He studied at the Glasgow School of Architecture from 1926 until June 1931, when he obtained his diploma, and he was admitted ARIBA at the end of that year, his proposers being Thomas Harold Hughes, William James Smith and George Andrew Paterson, who may have been his father. Hughes' accompanying statement indicates that Paterson had been a distinguished student and had 'excellent and varied practical experience in Architects' offices'. He was a part-time lecturer at the School of Architecture in the years prior to World War II. In 1952 he was awarded the Athens Bursary for the British School in Athens, thus being one of the earliest visitors to study there as this was only three years after the end of the civil war. In 1959 he was elected FRIAS. He subsequently became a full-time senior lecturer at the Technical College which was absorbed into the University of Strathclyde in 1964. He was the only senior lecturer in architecture under Professor William James Smith and was in effect deputy head having mainly administrative duties. The subjects he taught included the Theory of Architecture. He was particularly well versed in French literature having trained himself in the Ecole des Beaux Arts principles and classical design.
He died aged 90 at the Victoria Infirmary in Glasgow on 22 July 1998. He was survived by his wife Mary Denholm Reid Macdonald and their children and grandchildren.
Archival history
Custodial history
Physical Description and Conditions of Use
Conditions governing access
Conditions governing reproduction
Language of material
Script of material
Language and script notes
Physical Description
pencil and watercolour on paper
Dimensions: 784 x 572 mm
Finding aids
Related Material
Existence and location of originals
Existence and location of copies
Related materials
Notes area
Alternative identifier(s)
Keywords/Tags
Subjects
Place access points
People and Organisations
Genre access points
Status
Level of detail
Processing information
Language(s)
Script(s)
Sources
Digitised item metadata
Filename
NMC_0396.jpg
Latitude
Longitude
Media type
Image
Mime-type
image/jpeg