Leslie Grahame Macdougall

In 1927 Thomson set up his own architectural practice, with Frank James Connell becoming his business partner in 1937. The partnership with Connell was dissolved at the start of the Second World War during which Thomson taught at Edinburgh College of Art. Thomson was joint secretary of the Action to Protect Rural Scotland with Sir Frank Mears, President of the Edinburgh Architectural Association 1949–1951, and President of the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland 1953–1955. • Illustration — Reid Memorial Church, Edinburgh • Illustration — Srongarbh, West Linton • Illustration — National Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh • Illustration — Maidencraig Court, Edinburgh When his second wife, Coline Helen Elizabeth MacDougall, became Clan Chief of Clan MacDougall in 1953 he took the surname of MacDougall. He died in Dunollie, Oban.

• Name — Leslie Grahame Thomson Macdougall • Education — Edinburgh College of Art • Born — 14 August 1896 • Died — 4 June 1974 • Practice — Leslie Grahame Thomson & Connell, Leslie Grahame-Thomson & Associates • Significant Buildings — Reid Memorial Church, Edinburgh

• Reid Memorial Church, Edinburgh (1929) • Srongarbh, West Linton (1934) • Isobel Fraser Home of Rest, Inverness (1936) • National Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh (1936) • Fairmilehead Parish Church, Edinburgh (1937) • Caledonian Insurance Company, Edinburgh (1938) • Maidencraig Court, Edinburgh (1950) • Moncur Memorial Church, Stronsay (1953) • Ulva House, Isle of Ulva (1955) • Christ Church Dunollie, Oban (1957)