1 E.g. Select Committee on House of Commons Buildings, Report from the Select Committee on House of Commons Buildings (HC 1831,308); Select Committee on the House of Commons’ Buildings, Report from the Select Committee on the House of Commons’ Buildings (HC 1833, 269).

2 Select Committee on Lighting, Second Report from the Select Committee on Ventilation and Lighting of the House (HC 1852,402) (hereafter ‘Second Report, 1852’), Q.1059.

3 Bernan, W., On the History and Art of Warming and Ventilating, 2 vols (London, 1845), II, pp. 39–44, 94–104 Google Scholar; Robert, R., A Treatise on Ventilation (London, 1862), pp. 177–78, 190–91Google Scholar; Billings, J.S., The Principles of Ventilating and Heating and their Practical Application (New York, 1876), pp. 11–29 Google Scholar; Tomlinson, R., A Rudimentary Treatise on Warming and Ventilation (London, 1858), pp. 182–212 Google Scholar; Wyman, M., A Practical Treatise on Ventilation (London, 1846), pp. 214–19.Google Scholar

4 They were: Select Committee on Fire (1834), Select Committee on the Rebuilding of the New Palace of Westminster (1835); Select Committee on Ventilation (1835); Commission appointed to consider the plans for building the new Houses of Parliament (1836); Select Committee on Houses of Parliament (1836).

5 Hansard, HC Deb, 10 August 1836, vol. 35, cc 1057–87.

6 Select Committee on Ventilation, Report of the Select Committee on the Ventilation of the Houses of Parliament (HC 1835, 583) pp. iii–iv (hereafter ‘1835 Ventilation Committee’).

7 Port, M.H., The Houses of Parliament (New Haven and London, 1976), pp. 218–31.Google Scholar

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15 1835 Ventilation Committee, Q.412–20.

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20 1835 Ventilation Committee, pp. 34–40.

21 Ibid.

22 Ibid., Q.387.

23 Ibid., Q.409.

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26 Ibid. According to Kühnl-Kinel, Reid was one of the earliest scientists to introduce thermal comfort as new criteria in ventilation design. ( Kühnl-Kinel, J., The History of Ventilation and Air-conditioning: Is CERN Up to Date with the Latest Technological Developments?, online at http://st-div.web.cern.ch/st-div/workshop/ST2000WS/Proceedings/techno2/jkk.pdf (accessed on 2 July 2013)Google Scholar).

27 Reid, , ‘Eight Lectures’, p. 153.Google Scholar

28 Ibid.

29 London, University College Library, Hume Tracts, letter from Reid to the Council of the University College, London, 1837 in Testimonials regarding Dr Reid’s qualification as a lecturer in Chemistry and teacher of Practical Chemistry, April 1837.

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31 Letter from Dr Reid to the Viscount Duncannon (n. 25 above).

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33 Reid, , Revision, pp. 208ff Google ScholarPubMed; London, Parliamentary Archives, OOW/23, D.B. Reid, ‘Ground Plan of Dr Reid’s premises, Roxburgh Place, Edinburgh’.

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46 Ibid., Q.553–55.

47 London, Parliamentary Archives: Arc/Pro/Work 11/10/2, no. 450, report of Select Committee appointed 42 to consider a plan for a more convenient temporary accommodation for the House of Lords, 3 July 1835; London, Parliamentary Archives, Arc/Pro/Work 11/10/2, House of Lords, minutes of Proceedings, 12 June to 24 August 1835.

48 London, Parliamentary Archives, Work 11/12, no. 2, letter from Benjamin Hawes to the Commissioners of Woods, 26 August 1835; 1835 Ventilation Committee, Q.499–501.

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56 London, National Archives, Work 11/12, no. 6, letter from Robert Smirke to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, 11 November 1835.

57 1835 Ventilation Committee, Q.542–56.

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59 1835 Ventilation Committee, Q.581–83.

60 Ibid., Q.583.

61 ‘Philosophical Society’, Caledonian Mercury, 28 July 1836.

62 Ventilation of the House. Letter from Dr Reid to the Viscount Duncannon (n. 25 above).

63 Reid, , American Dwelling, pp. xv–xxxvii Google Scholar; Reid, , Illustrations, pp. 177–86Google Scholar; Reid, , ‘Eight Lectures’, pp. 164–77Google Scholar; letter from Dr Reid to the Viscount Duncannon (n. 25 above).

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66 Ibid. (Reid to Duncannon).

67 Hours of debates are shown in the attendants’ registers, e.g., London, Parliamentary Archives, OOW/5, Registers of temperature control and ventilation for the House of Commons 1853–1928.

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72 ‘Ventilating the New Houses of Parliament’, Preston Chronicle, 21 May 1836.

73 London, National Archives, Work 11/12, no. 7, letter from the Treasury to the Commissioners of Woods, 26 August 1836; also National Archives, Work 29/3000, ‘Drawing referred to in Reid’s letter to Lord Canning, 11 May 1836, shewing the temporary houses of parliament &c. Manner in which ventilation is affected by the position of the continguous department’.

74 Hansard, HC Deb, 10 August 1836, vol. 35, cc 1057–87.

75 London, National Archives, Work 11/12, no. 7, letter from the Treasury to the Office of Woods, 26 August 1836; London, National Archives, Work 11/12, no. 8, letter from the Office of Woods to Reid, 13 September 1836; ‘Miscellanea’, Champion, 3 October 1836, p. 1 Google ScholarPubMed; ‘London’, Caledonian Mercury, 17 October 1836, p. 2.Google ScholarPubMed

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123 Letter from Trench to Duncannon, 22 April 1838, in Ventilation and Lighting of the House (HC 1837–38, 358), pp.1ff

124 Letter from Reid to Duncannon, 28 March 1838 (n. 25 above).

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142 Ibid., Q.49–50.

143 Second Report, 1852, Q.1102.

144 1839 Lighting Committee, Q.907.

145 1842 Ventilation Committee, Q.55.

146 Ibid.

147 Ibid., Q.161.

148 Ibid., Q.164.

149 1846 Lords Committee, Q.15.

150 Ibid., Q.17.

151 Ibid., Q.15–19.

152 1842 Ventilation Committee, Q.163–65.

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186 Return of the expenses connected with the experiments of the Bude light (HC 1840, 115); 1842 Lighting Committee.

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188 1844 Houses Committee (n. 126 above).

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