The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Topography of Hook and the surrounding area
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: New and Expanding towns map (as part of a Report on Population conducted by JR James)
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Robert Owen Memorial Plaque, Newtown, Powys.
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Stage one plan of new development between Northampton, Bedford and Luton
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Plan of Washington, North East England
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Irvine New Town basic plan
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Runcorn, Merseyside, England
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Expansion of Northampton: Basic Plan 1981
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Dawley, Wellington and Oakengates Study: The Masterplan
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Map of New Town locations across England and Wales
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Plan of Livingston, Scotland
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: New Towns by Population 1964
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Bretton, Peterborough Land Use Map
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Bridgegate looking towards, Bank Street, Irvine Centre.
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Aerial view of Cumbernauld, Scotland
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Irvine Department of Corrections Offices
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Problems of Expansion in New Towns
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Location of 23 New Towns in Great Britain
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Layout of Newton Aycliffe, County Durham, England
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Masterplan of Washington New Town
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: Population plan of Redditch
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: New Town Housing, thought to be Cumbernauld.
The JR James Archive, University of Sheffield: New Town Housing, thought to be Cumbernauld.