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Description: 2008.97.1 Black metal hinge lid first aid box. Burgundy interior with 4 small compartments on right hand side. 'Edward Brindle, 190 Morrison Street' on label on lid and stamped onto the lid. First Aid box contained first aid equipment. 2008.97.2 Johnson & Johnson triangular bandage in blue paper wrapper. 2008.97.3 Johnson & Johnson triangular bandage in blue paper wrapper. 2008.97.4 Astroplast wound tissue individually wrapped in paper wrapper. 2008.97.5 Astroplast wound tissue individually wrapped in paper wrapper. 2008.97.6 One yard of bleached calico 36" wide in brown paper wrapper. 2008.97.7 Steri-pad gauze dressing made by Johnson & Johnson in a paper wrapper. 2008.97.8 Boots Sterilised Burn Dressing in cardboard box wrapper. 2008.97.9 Boots Sterilised Burn Dressing in cardboard box wrapper. 2008.97.10 Steri-pad gauze dressing made by Johnson & Johnson in a paper wrapper. 2008.97.11 Eye pad with bandage in cream cardboard box wrapping. 2008.97.12 Standard plain lint large dressing in cream cardboard box. 2008.97.13 Eye pad with bandage in cream cardboard box wrapping. 2008.97.14 H.M. Government Sterilised burn dressing in brown cardboard box wrapper. 2008.97.15 Steri-strip brand skin closure plaster in clear plastic wrapper. 2008.97.16 Crepex Home Aid self adhesive bandage. Held together by an elastic band. 2008.97.17 Lint dressing with cotton strap to hold in place on wound. 2008.97.18 metal safety pin.
Further Notes: First Aid box purchased from Edward Brindle Pharmacists, 190 Morrison Street, Edinburgh and used at Speedspools, Edinburgh
History: Used at Speedspools, Gayfield Place, Edinburgh. Harry McIntosh; typographer, type founder and printer has been actively involved in the casting of types and the production of books printed from these types for the second half of the Twentieth Century. Mr McIntosh began his apprenticeship at J & J Grey, Annandale Street, Edinburgh in 1952. During his National Service he served in communications in the RAF where he learnt his keyboarding skills. From there he transferred onto the monotype keyboarding, from Bishops to Oliver & Boyd where he perfected his skills. When Oliver & Boyd amalgamated with Darien Press and Constables he moved across to the firm T & A Constables. From Constables Mr McIntosh decided to branch out on his own and founded the firm Speedspools. The firm began setting type, type casting and then moved into spoolsetting. Mr McIntosh operated out of Gayfield Place and latterly moved the firm to his house in Edinburgh where he adapted the hot metal composition caster to run off computers and desktop publishing packages.
Edinburgh City of Print is a joint project between City of Edinburgh Museums and the Scottish Archive of Print and Publishing History Records (SAPPHIRE). The project aims to catalogue and make accessible the wealth of printing collections held by City of Edinburgh Museums. For more information about the project please visit www.edinburghcityofprint.org
EH7 4AB
Etheras is getting ready for the show, and just wanted to share how awesome he look in this costume with any fans who couldn't make it. Now don't you wish you were there? Make a better effort next time! Etheras the Fennec is (c) www.etheras.com , artwork by Brindle
Cashus is close to a year and a half now. He's finally starting to calm down a bit. That tongue of his is usually sticking out just like this. Here, he's hanging out back by the pool.
I swear, Archie's preference in weather is entirely opposite of mine. I absolutely despise wind, and he is totally enthralled by each and every gust of it. Today was absurdly windy, like I actually got dust in my eyes. Arch would stop for the big, huge gusts which would occur like once every couple minutes, and put his little chin up in the air-- like he was soaking up all the glorious wind. Look at that smile! And plus, he's gone back to his old ways of stopping on walks a lot ever since the weather has been semi-decent. So he likes the wind and the cold. The only thing we're on the same page about is hating rain.
Nick and Joe Knight nearest the camera - but note number 61 [ Chris Brindle ] at the back of the pack.
This is Joel, he is one of the cutest 5 month old puppies I have ever met ( aren't they all) Today at the SCARS ( Second Chance Animal Rescue) adoption event I made it my mission to get a decent shot of this guy. He is mid sized, super cute, friendly and yet he just keeps sticking around!
His tan markings are brindle, and he is just gorgeous.
Some of the Shelter dogs have the most amazing coat colors and patterns. This pit bull mix has bold tiger stripes on his face and body. This dog is avaible
Skylar is the 30th pet of the week. One of my brothers dogs, we found out not long ago that she has a heart issue. Watching her closely, and keeping her activity to a minimum. Though now, she's playing the system. Getting away with a lot more, and she knows it! She's the cutest boxer, and loves her boxer sister, and her human sister.
A British Railways Derby Works class 108 two car diesel-mechanical multiple unit passes Brindle Heath Junction signal box on the Down Connecting line. Saturday 9th May 1987
Brindle Heath Junction signal box was a Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company standard design fitted with a 76 lever Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company Tappet frame that opened 28th May 1899 replacing an 1887 built Railway Signal Company standard design signal box located on the Down side of the line on the opposite side of the Fast lines flyover bridge. The lever frame was extended to 84 levers in autumn 1902 and was replaced by a 100 lever London Midland Region Standard frame in 1952, the replacement frame being reduced to 60 levers in 1979. The signal box closed on 10th May 1987 when the Connecting line to Agecroft Junction signal box was closed and the line between Windsor Bridge and Walkden signal boxes was converted from absolute block to track circuit block. The redundant box immediately became a magnet for vandals who set it on fire by the end of the month
The signal box carries a Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company nameboard, and below the 2x2 pane operating floor windows a row of single pane windows have been boarded over
The train is heading towards 35 signal (down connecting starting) and is passing by is 53 signal (up connecting home).
35 signal (down connecting starting) was also Agecroft Junction signal box 35 signal (down connecting home), and alongside it 54 signal (up connecting inner distant) is located beneath Agecroft Junction signal box 52 signal (up connecting starting).
53 signal is carried on a three-doll balanced bracket with a tubular main stem. Under 53 signal used to be Irlam signal box 33 signal (up slow distant). The two redundant dolls carried (left to right) 63 signal (up connecting home to up goods via up slow) and 64 signal (up connecting home to up goods).
The picture is taken from an embankment which formerly carried the Fast lines which passed over the Slow lines at Brindle Heath Junction. The Main lines in the picture were formerly the Slow lines until 21st November 1965 when the Fast lines were taken out of use between Crow Nest Junction and Pendleton Broad Street signal boxes
The cooling towers in the background belong to Agecroft power station which closed in March 1993