Drawing Office Collection
"Preserving the Legacy: A Glimpse into Drawing Offices of the Past" Step back in time to c
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"Preserving the Legacy: A Glimpse into Drawing Offices of the Past" Step back in time to c. 1959, where the Swindon Works Drawing Office was abuzz with creativity and innovation. Amongst its talented team, Frederick George Sheldon bid farewell as he embarked on a well-deserved retirement. In this male-dominated field, we catch a rare glimpse of history with a snapshot from 1959 showcasing a female tracer diligently working at the Swindon Works Drawing Office. Breaking barriers and proving that talent knows no gender boundaries. Traveling further back in time, an engraving takes us to The New Drawing-Office at the Bank of England. A hub of precision and meticulousness where plans were meticulously crafted for financial institutions. Venturing northwards to Newcastle-on-Tyne, we find ourselves amidst The Armstrong Gun Factory at Elswick Works through another captivating engraving. Witnessing skilled draftsmen shaping blueprints for powerful weaponry that would shape history. The Institution of Mechanical Engineers unveils its new building through a black-and-white photograph; it stands as a testament to progress and collaboration within drawing offices across various industries. Across borders in Belfast during 1930, Messrs. Harland & Wolffs' bustling drawing office showcases intricate designs that birthed iconic ships like Titanic - forever etched into maritime history. Journeying overseas once more, we land in Germany circa 1936 where fresh works are drawn up by diligent hands in an industrious drawing office scene. Capturing both ambition and dedication towards advancement. Closer to home in Sheffield's steel foundry owned by Edgar Allen's during 1964 - yet another vibrant drawing office scene unfolds before our eyes. Here, masterpieces were created on paper before being forged into magnificent structures that shaped cities. Swindon Works Drawing Office reveals itself again but this time transported back to 1932 - an era marked by architectural marvels and technological breakthroughs.