Edward Dow

The following is established of the heading itself.

Edward Dow is recorded in the structured authority under the identifier Q20708668. The same evidence establishes that edward Dow is recorded with the citizenship of United States.

The following works and productions are recorded by name or by count.

Edward Dow is documented in 4 language editions of the general reference literature. It is also recorded that wikidata Query Service catalogues 5 works under this heading. It is also recorded that the Art Institute of Chicago catalogues 6 works under this heading. Institutional cataloguing adds that wellcome Collection catalogues 4 works under this heading.

Edward Dow is recorded as human. It is also recorded that edward Dow is recorded with the occupation architect. Institutional cataloguing adds that edward Dow is recorded as a citizen of United States. Institutional cataloguing adds that edward Dow is recorded with the gender male.

Edward Dow was born in 1820. Edward Dow died in 1894. Edward Dow was born at Lemington. Institutional cataloguing adds that lion (One of a Pair, South Pedestal) is dated 1893 and held by The Art Institute of Chicago (inventory 1893.1a).

Postgraduate medical education and training : the system in England and Wales / Robin Dowie. is dated 1987 and held by Wellcome Collection. It is also recorded that letters to George Rolleston and his wife Grace is dated 1860-1885 and held by Wellcome Collection. The same evidence establishes that edward Dow died at Concord.

Institutional holdings are recorded as follows.

The Art Institute of Chicago records 6 objects associated with this heading. The record continues: wellcome Collection records 5 objects associated with this heading. The same evidence establishes that report of the ad Hoc Committee on Tourism 1963 (1963) is digitised and catalogued by Internet Archive.

This entry is compiled from 10 catalogued sources across 7 independent registers. The registers consulted are Crossref registry, Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, The Art Institute of Chicago, DOAJ, Internet Archive and Wellcome Collection. Every statement above is held against the register that stated it; where the registers are silent, the entry is silent.