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Comparative plans - analysis of dwelling units including Braxfield Row, Long Row, Caithness Row, Double Row, and New Buildings.
SC 344787
Description Comparative plans - analysis of dwelling units including Braxfield Row, Long Row, Caithness Row, Double Row, and New Buildings.
Catalogue Number SC 344787
Category On-line Digital Images
Copy of DC 10642
Scope and Content Cross-section of workers' dwelling at Long Row, New Lanark New Lanark was founded in 1785 by David Dale and Richard Arkwright. It passed to Dale's son-in-law, Robert Owen, in 1799. Owen developed the village into a model community, aiming to make it both profitable and humane. There were 1,300 employees in the 1790s when their houses were built under Dale's leadership. The basement areas in the tenements were not so suitable for people to live in, and were soon used as washhouses or possibly latrines. When Owen took over he wanted to improve housing and sanitation in the village. He issued regulations, saying that each house had to be cleaned weekly and had to be whitewashed annually. No cattle, pigs, poultry or dogs were to be kept on the premises. Source: RCAHMS contribution to SCRAN.
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/collection/344787
File Format (TIF) Tagged Image File Format bitmap
Attribution: © RCAHMS
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