Report by Leonard Manasseh and partners on the use of the Society's building (1969), proposals by Sam Lloyd for the development of the Vaults (1980) and a submission by Tarmac Management for the contract for the vaults development (1989)
File contains pictures of the damage and a report by Michael Lesley of Fine Arts.
The first meeting of the House Committee took place on 1 December 1977. Its objectives were to identify possible improvements to the public rooms; improve the staff accommodation; and maximise the benefits to the Society of all its available space in John Adam Street and Adam Street whether used by the Society for its own purposes or sub-let to tenants.\n\nThe House Committee changed its name to the House Panel, this title was first used in the minutes of the 28th November 1988.
The first meeting of the Committee was held on 29 April 1968. Its objectives were to consider the accommodation in the Society's House and adjoining properties in light of the Society's present and future activities and commitments and make appropriate recommendations for its use.
Includes details of room hire, rates, details of catering arrangements, conference packs, postcards of rooms
Engraving by Isaac Taylor, published by Philips in 1804
The Great Room showing the alterations made in 1922. Gainsborough's portrait of Lord Folkestone has replaced Cope's portrait of Prince Albert and the 1882 decorations have been removed
The Great Room showing the alterations made in 1922. Gainsborough's portrait of Lord Folkestone has replaced Cope's portrait of Prince Albert and the 1882 decorations have been removed
First painting in the series entitled 'The Progress of Human Knowledge and Culture' by James Barry, 1777-1783
First painting in the series entitled 'The Progress of Human Knowledge and Culture' by James Barry, 1777-1783
First painting in the series entitled 'The Progress of Human Knowledge and Culture' by James Barry, 1777-1783
Similar to the painting entitled 'A Grecian Harvest Home or Thanksgiving to the Rural Deities, Ceres, Bacchus & C', which is the second painting in the series entitled 'The Progress of Human Knowledge and Culture' by James Barry, 1777-1783
Third painting in the series entitled 'The Progress of Human Knowledge and Culture' by James Barry, 1777-1783
Third painting in the series entitled 'The Progress of Human Knowledge and Culture' by James Barry, 1777-1783
Third painting in the series entitled 'The Progress of Human Knowledge and Culture' by James Barry, 1777-1783
Third painting in the series entitled 'The Progress of Human Knowledge and Culture' by James Barry, 1777-1783
This part of the painting was added in 1801. Fourth painting in the series entitled 'The Progress of Human Knowledge and Culture' by James Barry, 1777-1783
Similar to the painting entitled 'Commerce or the Triumph of the Thames' in the Great Room, which is the fourth painting in the series entitled 'The Progress of Human Knowledge and Culture' by James Barry, 1777-1783
Fifth painting in the series entitled 'The Progress of Human Knowledge and Culture' by James Barry, 1777-1783