James Salmon was born the son of the architect William Forrest Salmon (1843-1911… subscribers only
Photograph of James Salmon
Bibliography
1. Cumming, Elizabeth. Hand, heart and soul: the Arts and Crafts movement in Scotland Edinburgh: Berlinn Limited, 2006 [ISBN 10: 1-84158-419-3] 2. Directory of British Architects 1834-1914. Compiled by Antonia Brodie, et al. Volume 2: L-Z. London; New York: British Architectural Library, Royal Institute of British Architects/Continuum, 2001 3. Gray, A. Stuart. Edwardian architecture: a biographical dictionary. London: Gerald Duckworth & Co., Ltd., 1985 4. O'Donnell, Raymond. ‘Acquiring a taste for Salmon’. RIBA Journal vol. 97, no. 8, August 1990 pp. 34-40. 5. O'Donnell, Raymond. ‘From Art Nouveau to Modernism: James Salmon 1873-1924’. Architectural Design vol. 56, no. 10/11, 1986, pp. XI-XIII 6. O’Donnell, Raymond. The life and work of James Salmon architect, 1873-1924 Edinburgh: The Rutland Press, 2003 7. O’Donnell, Raymond. ‘The Wee Troot: Letters to New Zealand James Salmon, architect’. Architectural Heritage vol. 19, no. 1. November 2008 pp. 28-52 8. The Glasgow style 1890-1920 Glasgow: Glasgow Museums and Art Galleries, 1984 9. Walker, David M. ‘Salmon, Son, Grandson and Gillespie’ Scottish Art Review vol. 10, no. 3, 1966 pp. 17-21, 28-29 10. Walker, David. ‘The partnership of James Salmon and John Gaff Gillespie’ in Edwardian Architecture and its Origins. Edited by Alastair Service London: The Architectural Press Limited, 1975 pp.236-249 11. Worsdall, Francis. 'Plans that went awry'. Scottish Field vol. 112, March 1965 pp. 26-28 [Discusses changes made to Salmon's plans for Dennistoun in Glasgow] 12. ‘Obituary’ The Builder vol. 126, 2 May 1924 p. 741 13. ‘Obituary’. Royal Institute of British Architects Journal vol. 31, 1924 p. 513