Page:Old Towns and New Needs.djvu/15

 {| class="_valign illus"
 * Fig. 1.
 * Wren's Plan for rebuilding the City of London after the Fire, placed among the present surroundings of the City.
 * colspan=3|To face page 10
 * Fig. 2.
 * An "over-and-under" or viaduct crossing. A proposed treatment for the intersection of the main avenues, advocated by the Royal Commission on London Traffic.
 * colspan=3|To face page 17
 * Fig. 3.
 * A suggested "gyratory crossing" round All Souls Church, Langham Place, London, in connection with one of the Avenues proposed by the London Traffic Commission. The arrows indicate the course of the traffic.
 * colspan=3|To face page 19
 * Fig. 4.
 * Plan of a City on a river approached by eight main roads. Each road is bifurcated before entering the centre of the town.
 * colspan=3|page 22
 * Fig. 5.
 * Diagram illustrating a town developed on a definite plan.
 * colspan=3|Between pages 48 and 49
 * Fig. 6.
 * Diagram showing similar areas each of 10 acres, developed with a larger or smaller number of houses to the acre, together with the cost of development.
 * colspan=3|Between pages 52 and 53
 * Fig. 7.
 * Diagram illustrating the increased area of land required for building purposes if the whole of the population, in a town having an annual increase of 17,000 people, were provided for (I.) at the rate of 34 houses per acre, and (II.) 15 houses per acre.
 * colspan=3|page 55
 * Fig. 8.
 * Diagram showing how to reduce the pressure of population in the centre of London by one third its present inhabitants.
 * colspan=3|To face page 60
 * Fig. 9.
 * Diagram illustrating how the population which can be accommodated in a town increases much more rapidly than the average distance of the dwellings from the centre of the town.
 * colspan=3|To face page 60
 * }
 * colspan=3|Between pages 48 and 49
 * Fig. 6.
 * Diagram showing similar areas each of 10 acres, developed with a larger or smaller number of houses to the acre, together with the cost of development.
 * colspan=3|Between pages 52 and 53
 * Fig. 7.
 * Diagram illustrating the increased area of land required for building purposes if the whole of the population, in a town having an annual increase of 17,000 people, were provided for (I.) at the rate of 34 houses per acre, and (II.) 15 houses per acre.
 * colspan=3|page 55
 * Fig. 8.
 * Diagram showing how to reduce the pressure of population in the centre of London by one third its present inhabitants.
 * colspan=3|To face page 60
 * Fig. 9.
 * Diagram illustrating how the population which can be accommodated in a town increases much more rapidly than the average distance of the dwellings from the centre of the town.
 * colspan=3|To face page 60
 * }
 * colspan=3|page 55
 * Fig. 8.
 * Diagram showing how to reduce the pressure of population in the centre of London by one third its present inhabitants.
 * colspan=3|To face page 60
 * Fig. 9.
 * Diagram illustrating how the population which can be accommodated in a town increases much more rapidly than the average distance of the dwellings from the centre of the town.
 * colspan=3|To face page 60
 * }
 * Fig. 9.
 * Diagram illustrating how the population which can be accommodated in a town increases much more rapidly than the average distance of the dwellings from the centre of the town.
 * colspan=3|To face page 60
 * }
 * colspan=3|To face page 60
 * }