Coloured photograph of an original document, dated 13th October 1886: Notice to the Monarch Permanent Benefit Building Society of the conveyance of land and hereditaments at Heworth from Robert and Margaret Ann Fittes to Robert Dick, subject to a mortgage to the Monarch Permanent Benefit Building Society. There is also a photocopy of this document. This copy of the original was created 1991.

Coloured photograph of four pages from an original passport issued to Robert Burns Dick dated 30th May 1919, valid until 30th May 1929. The passport number is 294337. The pages include a photograph of Robert Burns Dick, his signature and personal details usually recorded on a passport together with Information and stamps recorded upon arrival at various destinations. This copy of the original was created 1991.

Photocopy of a newspaper article from The Evening Chronicle dated the 14th February 1991 on the subject of the public lavatories at the end of the Tyne Bridge which were built in 1928 to a design by Robert Burns Dick.

Photocopy of a handwritten anecdote from G.D. Smith (son in law to RBD) to Ian F Angus (Grandson) on the subject of a single arch railway bridge on the Newcastle side of the Tyne Bridge, designed by Robert Burns Dick. Original is undated. This copy of the original was created 1991.

An original newspaper article from The Journal dated June 20th 1984 by Dick Godfrey entitled ‘The forgotten architect’. The article reflects on the rediscovery of Robert Burns Dick as one of the most important architects of the Twentieth Century.

An original newspaper article entitled ‘Unknown Architect’ at Berwick on the subject of Berwick Police Station which was designed by Robert Burns Dick.

Photocopy of two obituaries for Robert Burns Dick regarding his death on 11th December 1954. The first is likely to be from the ‘Esher News’. The second source is unknown.

Two original pages from The North East Times entitled ‘Tyneside Architect Remembered’ dated July 1984, on the subject of an exhibition in the Central Library, Newcastle to celebrate the work of Robert Burns Dick. The two pages show mostly photographs of those present at the opening of the exhibition. Names are provided.