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    <eadid identifier="arc6900" countrycode="US" mainagencycode="US-FQG" url="https://atom.library.miami.edu/arc6900" encodinganalog="identifier">ARC6900</eadid>
    <filedesc>
      <titlestmt>
        <titleproper encodinganalog="title">Henry Melich Collection of Architecture Drawings</titleproper>
      </titlestmt>
      <publicationstmt>
        <publisher encodinganalog="publisher">Architecture Research Center, University of Miami Libraries</publisher>
        <address>
          <addressline>Architecture Research Center<lb/>1223 Dickinson Drive</addressline>
          <addressline>Coral Gables</addressline>
          <addressline>FL</addressline>
          <addressline>United States</addressline>
          <addressline>33146</addressline>
          <addressline>Telephone: (305) 284-5282</addressline>
          <addressline>Email: gsantana@miami.edu</addressline>
          <addressline>https://library.miami.edu/architecture/</addressline>
        </address>
        <date normal="2024-11-04" encodinganalog="date">2024-11-04</date>
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      <langusage>
        <language langcode="eng">English</language>
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    <did>
      <container type="cabinet" label="map">Drawer 15</container>
      <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Henry Melich Collection of Architecture Drawings</unittitle>
      <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900</unitid>
      <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1975</unitdate>
      <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        Two boxes (38x18x8 in) with rolled architectural blueprints, floorplans, drawings, and renderings of projects created by Henry Melich. One case with 35mm slides and negative slide cards of other drawings by Henry Melich.    </physdesc>
      <repository>
        <corpname>Architecture Research Center, University of Miami Libraries</corpname>
        <address>
          <addressline>Architecture Research Center<lb/>1223 Dickinson Drive</addressline>
          <addressline>Coral Gables</addressline>
          <addressline>FL</addressline>
          <addressline>United States</addressline>
          <addressline>33146</addressline>
          <addressline>Telephone: (305) 284-5282</addressline>
          <addressline>Email: gsantana@miami.edu</addressline>
          <addressline>https://library.miami.edu/architecture/</addressline>
        </address>
      </repository>
      <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
        <persname id="atom_931346_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
      </origination>
    </did>
    <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
      <note>
        <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
      </note>
    </bioghist>
    <odd type="publicationStatus">
      <p>Published</p>
    </odd>
    <odd type="dacsCitation">
      <p>Henry Melich Collection of Architecture Drawings. Architecture Research Center, University of Miami Libraries, Coral Gables, FL [Date]</p>
    </odd>
    <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
      <p>Architectural blueprints, floorplans, drawings, and renderings of Henry Melich's residential and commercial projects in the Bahamas.</p>
    </scopecontent>
    <dsc type="combined">
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Guest Cottage/ Staff Cottages, Frozen Cay, Berry Islands, Bahamas and Jamaica</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_001</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1979</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        1 print with marker, 2 prints, 1 pencil on trace, 1 pencil and ink on trace, 1 pencil on mylar    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957370_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957381_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original prints and drawings relating to proposed house for Mr Edward St George at Fortune Bay, Staff Cottages, and Guest Cottage for Lady Price</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Fortune Bay (Bahamas)</geogname>
          <geogname>Berry Islands (Bahamas)</geogname>
          <geogname>Cocowalk Bay (Jamaica)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Shipwreck Cay Beach Cottages, Nassau, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_002</unitid>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        9 pencil on trace, 7 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957340_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957341_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original and prints of drawings for Shipwreck Cay Cottages in Shipwreck Beach</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <name role="subject">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <subject>Cottages</subject>
          <geogname>Shipwreck Cay Island, Nassau, The Bahamas</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
        <phystech encodinganalog="3.4.3">
          <p>Requests must be made to the Architecture Research Center by emailing um.arc@miami.edu</p>
        </phystech>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Extension of House for Mr. &amp; Mrs. Phillipe Bonnefoy, Old Fort Bay, Nassau</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_003</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1993</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        12 pencil on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957346_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957380_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings, sections, plans, elevations for proposed extension of house for Mr &amp; Mrs Phillipe Bonneyfoy in Old Fort Bay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Tudor Jones House, Berry Islands, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_004</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1993</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 pencil on trace, 5 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957378_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957379_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house for Mr. &amp; Mrs. Paul Tudor Jones in Berry Islands, Bahamas</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <name role="subject">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Berry Islands (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Master's Office/ Holiday Cottages</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_005</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1993</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        5 pencil and ink on trace, 1 print    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957387_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957388_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings relating to Holiday Cottages' Cottages A, B, and C and Habour Master's Office in Long Cay and Lyford Cay respectively</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Shipwreck Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Paradise Harbour Club Ltd, Paradise Island</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_060</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1987</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        6 pencil on trace, 1 pencil on paper    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <name id="atom_964995_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
            <persname id="atom_965000_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings relating to proposed apartments for Paradise Harbour LTD at Paradise Harbour, Bahamas.</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <geogname>Paradise Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Berners Hotel London, Extension</unittitle>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        1 colored pencil drawing on trace, 3 prints, 1 pencil and ink on vellum, 15 pencil, ink, and marker on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_965009_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_965010_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
            <name id="atom_965011_actor">Kenneth Adams and Partners</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Print and original drawings of extension to Berners Hotel in London. Included drawings include renderings, plans, elevations, sections, and details, where what is original and what is proposed is denoted.</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <geogname>London (England)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Proposed residential development, Rio Chico, Ocho Rios, Jamaica</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_006</unitid>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 pencil on trace, 7 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957393_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957394_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings related to proposed development at Ocho Rios</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Ocho Rios (Jamaica)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Additions and Alterations to Mr. &amp; Mrs. John Heyman House, Paradise Island, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_007</unitid>
          <unitdate normal="2026-01-29" encodinganalog="3.1.3">1990</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 pencil on trace, 3 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957401_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957402_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings related to additions and alterations made to house for Mr &amp; Mrs Heyman on Paradise Island</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Paradise Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Dr. &amp; Mrs. Norman Cove House, Man O'War Cay, Abaco, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_008</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1997</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        10 pencil on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957408_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957409_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house on Man O'War Cay for Dr &amp; Mrs Norman Cove</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Abaco (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Drs. V. and R. McIver Residence, Nassau, The Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_009</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1988</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        18 pencil on trace drawings, 10 prints, 3 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957415_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957416_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed residence for Drs. V &amp; R McIver at West Bay Street, N.P.</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <name role="subject">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Vlasov House, Harbour Island</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_010</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1988</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        6 pencil on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957426_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957427_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house for Mr &amp; Mrs Peter Vlasov at Harbour Island</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Harbour Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Proposed House for Lyford Cay Co. Ltd., Lyford Cay, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_011</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1987</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        16 pencil and ink on trace, 3 pencil on trace, 8 prints    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957433_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957434_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings related to proposed house for Lyford Cay LTD at Lyford Cay, N.P.</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Mr. &amp; Mrs. Gilbert Lloyd Gazebo, Paradise Island, The Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_012</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1997</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 pencil on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957440_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957441_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings related to proposed gazebo and extension to guest cottage on Paradise Island for Mr &amp; Mrs Gilbert Lloyd</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Paradise Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Forbes House. Diamond Row, Fortune Bay, Freeport, Bahamas (proposed development)</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_013</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1989</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        7 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957447_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957448_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed development on Diamond Row, Fortune Bay, Freeport<lb/>House for Mrs. E. Forbes</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Freeport (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey House, Lyford Cay, Nassau, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_014</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1982</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 pencil on trace, 1 pencil and ink on trace, 6 prints    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957454_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957455_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey  at Lyford Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Nassau, Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Bank Buildings, North Carolina</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_015</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1982</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 pencil on trace, 7 pencil and ink on trace, 2 prints, 1 photographic print, 1 pencil on cardstock, 1 pencil on paper    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957466_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957467_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
            <name id="atom_957468_actor">Small-Kane</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of The Fidelity Bank and The First Citizen Bank branch prototype in North Carolina</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <geogname>North Carolina</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Terra Nova, House and guest cottages for Chris Blackwell, Old Fort Bay, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_016</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1977</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        5 prints, 7 pencil on trace, 4 pencil and ink on trace, 2 pencil on mylar, 7 pencil and ink on mylar    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957474_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957475_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original and prints of drawings for Guest and Staff Cottages at the Blackwell Cottages in Old Fort Bay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">South Carolina Cottages</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_017</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1993</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        18 pencil on trace, 4 prints    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957481_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957482_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings exploring different variation of South Carolina Cottages from A to G in South Carolina</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <geogname>South Carolina</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Sibilla O'Donnell Clark House, Lyford Cay, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_018</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1955</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 pencil on trace, 4 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957488_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957489_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house for Mrs. Sibilla O'Donnell Clark at Lyford Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Urlich House, Lyford Key, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_019</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1997</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        12 pencil on trace, 7 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957495_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957496_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house for Mr &amp; Mrs Ulrich at Lyford Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Shipwreck Beach Clubhouse, Shipwreck Cay, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_020</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1994</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 pencil on trace drawings, 1 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957505_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957506_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of Shipwreck Cay Clubhouse at Shipwreck Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <subject>Clubs</subject>
          <geogname>Shipwreck Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Pineapple Shop, House for Michael Withers, Lyford Cay, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_061</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1984</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 pencil on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957512_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957513_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of Pineapple Shop, a proposed house for Mr. Michael Withers in Lyford Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Proposed house for Edward St. George, Fortune Bay, Freeport, Grand Bahama</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_022</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1979</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        14 pencil on trace , 13 print    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957519_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957520_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Drawings of St. George Residence at Freeport, Grand Bahama; sketches, rendreings, plans, sections</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Freeport (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Proposed Developments at Gambier Village, Gambier, Nassau</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_023</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1974</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 pencil on trace, 1 pencil and ink on trace, 1 pencil and ink on mylar, 1 print    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957527_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957528_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
            <name id="atom_957529_actor">Melich &amp;amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed developments at Gambier Village in Nassau</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Shipwreck Cay Development</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_024</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1990</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 photographic prints, 5 prints, 2 ink on vellum, 9 pencil on trace, 3 pencil and ink on trace, 1 colored pencil and pencil on paper    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957535_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957536_actor">Melich &amp;amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Drawings and prints of development at Shipwreck (formerly known as Long Cay), including a hotel, restaurant, bar, dock, and other structures</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Shipwreck Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Paradise Harbour Co. LTD. Apartments, Paradise Island</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_025</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1989</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        13 pencil on vellum, 10 pencil and ink on paper, 7 pencil on trace, 3  print, 1 pencil and ink on paper    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957542_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957543_actor">Melich &amp;amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed apartment block for Paradise Harbour LTD at Paradise Island, Bahamas</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Paradise Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Maria Davila House, Lyford Cay</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_026</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1997</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        12 pencil on trace, 3 colored pencil on trace, 1 pencil on vellum, 8 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957550_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957551_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
            <name id="atom_957552_actor">Hiraia H. Lockhart &amp; Associates Architectural and Engineering Services</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of house for Mrs. Maria Davila at Lyford Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">K. Berghofer House at Old Fort Bay, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_027</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1995</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        5 pencil on trace, 6 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957556_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957557_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house for Mr &amp; Mrs K. Berghofer</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Lewis Holding Beach Pavilion, Guest Cottage, and Beach House, Lyford Cay, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_028</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1991</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        5 pencil on trace, 16 pencil and ink on trace, 1 pencil on mylar    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957563_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957564_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house, guest cottage and pavilion for Lewis Holding at Lyford Cay;<lb/>drawing for Lookout Tower, Eleuthra</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Proposed extension and pool for Foley Manor, Liphook, England</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_029</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1982</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        8 pencil on trace drawings, 2 pencil on mylar    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957568_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957569_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of Foley Manor</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <genreform>Remodeling (Architecture)</genreform>
          <geogname>Liphook (Hampshire, England)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">N. Solomon</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_030</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1994</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        11 pencil on trace drawings    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957575_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957576_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of house for Mr. Norman Solomon in Jacob's Cay in North Eleuthera</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Jacob's Cay, North Eleuthera</geogname>
          <geogname>Eleuthera (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Macmillan</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_031</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1997</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 pencil on trace, 12 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957581_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957582_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house for Duncan Macmillan at Hobe Sound, Florida</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <subject>Architecture -- Florida</subject>
          <geogname>Hobe Sound (Fla.)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Court Buildings, Freeport, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_032</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1990</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        17 pencil on trace, 1 print on mylar, 1 pencil on mylar    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957633_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957634_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original and print drawings of courts in Freeport</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Courthouses</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Public; Civic architecture</subject>
          <geogname>Freeport (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">J. Lewis House, Lyford Cay</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_033</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1994</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 prints, 13 pencil and ink on trace, 19 pencil on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957641_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957642_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings and prints of house for Mr &amp; Mrs J. Lewis in Lyford Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">House for Messrs. Harari &amp; Wigram, Lyford Cay, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_034</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1985</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        7 pencil on trace, 2 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957649_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957650_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house for Messrs Harrari and Wigram at Lyford Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">C. Baughman House, South Ocean Beach, Nassau, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_035</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1987</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 pencil  on trace, 5 pencil and ink on trace, 4 engineering drawings (pencil on trace)    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957658_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957659_actor">Melich &amp;amp; White Architects</name>
            <name id="atom_957660_actor">Rowlands Engineering LTD</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house for Mr &amp; Mrs C. Baughman at South Ocean Beach, Nassau</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Stocking Island Yacht Club</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_036</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1991</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        11 pencil on trace, 8 pencil and ink on trace, 11 print    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957668_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957669_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings and prints related to Stocking Island Yacht Club at Stocking Island</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Stocking Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Proposed house for Lakeview LTD on Prospect Road, Nassau</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_037</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1980</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        8 pencil and ink on trace, 3 pencil on vellum, 1 print, 1 pencil on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957676_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957677_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house for Lakeview LTD on Prospect Road, Nassau<lb/>Pindling Aerial plan</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Prospective House for Mr. &amp; Mrs. Irving Gould, Lyford Cay, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_038</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1990</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        13 pencil and ink construction drawings on trace, 15 pencil and ink preliminary drawings on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957684_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957685_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original preliminary and construction drawings for proposed house on Sceptre Road, Lyford Cay for Mr &amp; Mrs Irving Gould</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Pineapple Place Shopping Centre, Marsh Harbour, Abaco</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_039</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1995</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        23 pencil and ink on trace, 3 prints    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957692_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957693_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of Pineapple Place Shopping Centre in Marsh Harbour, Abaco</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Abaco (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">5 Bedroom House</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_040</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1977</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        1 pencil on vellum, 5 pencil on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957697_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957698_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of 5 bedroom house</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Mfr. &amp; Mrs. William Simpson House, Lyford Cay</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_041</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1981</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        12 pencil on trace, 6 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957705_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957706_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of house for Mr  &amp; Mrs William Simpson in Lyford Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Morton House, Beverly Hills, CA</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_042</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1983</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 prints    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957711_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957712_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Print drawings of proposed house for Mr &amp; Mrs Peter Morton in Beverley Hills, California, USA</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <geogname>California</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Pinder House, Nassau, Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_043</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1983</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        8 prints    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957719_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957720_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Print drawings of house for Mr &amp; Mrs Marvin Pinder in Nassau</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Sir Bernard &amp; Lady Ashley</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_044</unitid>
          <unitdate normal="1991-11-10/1991-11-10" encodinganalog="3.1.3">1991-11-10</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        5 prints    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957727_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957728_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Print drawings of proposed house for Sir Bernard and Lady Ashley at Harbour Island</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Harbour Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Tres Vidas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_045</unitid>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 pencil and ink on myalr    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957733_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of Tres Vidas, a house for Mr &amp; Mrs Harding Lawrence in Acapulco, Mexico</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <geogname>Mexico</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Pompano</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_046</unitid>
          <unitdate normal="1974-06-18/1974-06-18" encodinganalog="3.1.3">1974-6-18</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        6 pencil on mylar,  9 pencil and ink on mylar, 5 pencil on paper, 3 pencil and ink on paper    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957740_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957741_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of house for Pompano Investment LTD on East Bay Street in Nassau</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">New Dunmore Entreprise</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_047</unitid>
          <unitdate normal="1975-04-24/1975-04-24" encodinganalog="3.1.3">1975-04-24</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 pencil on mylar, 8 pencil and ink on mylar    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957748_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957749_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house at New Dunmore Entreprise at Harbour Island</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Harbour Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Woolworth</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_048</unitid>
          <unitdate normal="1978-11-01/1978-11-01" encodinganalog="3.1.3">1978-11-01</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        6 pencil on trace paper, 9 prints, 1 pencil on paper    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957756_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957757_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawing of proposed house for Mr &amp; Mrs R. G. Woolworth at Clifton Bay, Lyford Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Dragon Bay, Portland Jamaica</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_049</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1969</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        7 pencil and ink on mylar    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957765_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957766_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of Dragon Bay at Portland, Jamaica</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Portland (Jamaica)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Kemp</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_050</unitid>
          <unitdate normal="1979-10-11/1979-10-11" encodinganalog="3.1.3">1979-10-11</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        1 pencil on trace, 1 colored pencil and ink on trace, 1 pencil and ink on paper, 7 pencil on paper, 1 colored pencil on trace, 2 prints, 1 ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957773_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957774_actor">Melich &amp;amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house on for Mr &amp; Mrs R. Kemp at Lyford Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Marjuhil</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_051</unitid>
          <unitdate normal="1984-09-01/1984-09-01" encodinganalog="3.1.3">1984-09-01</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 prints    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957781_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957782_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Print drawings of proposed house for Marjuhil Co LTD at Lyford Cay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Grand Bahama Development</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_052</unitid>
          <unitdate normal="1983-12-01/1983-12-01" encodinganalog="3.1.3">1983-12-01</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957789_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957790_actor">Melich &amp;amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings of proposed house for the Grand Bahama Development Company LTD at Fortune Bay</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Fortune Bay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Kugler</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_053</unitid>
          <unitdate normal="1985-08-30/1985-08-30" encodinganalog="3.1.3">1985-08-30</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        16 prints, 20 pencil on trace, 22 pencil and ink on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957797_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957798_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original and print drawings of apartment building for Mr. Peter Kugler at Paradise Island</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Paradise Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Sir Gwaine &amp; Lady Baillie</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_054</unitid>
          <unitdate normal="1970-07-01/1970-07-01" encodinganalog="3.1.3">1970-07-01</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        10 prints, 4 pencil and ink on paper, 1 pencil on mylar, 4 pencil and ink on mylar, 1 ink on mylar    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957804_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957805_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original and print drawings of proposed house for Sir Gwaine and Lady Baillie at Warninglid, Sussex</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <geogname>Sussex (England)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Boorman</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_055</unitid>
          <unitdate normal="1981-01-20/1981-01-20" encodinganalog="3.1.3">1981-01-20</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        15 pencil on trace,  2 prints, 1 pencil and marrker on trace    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957812_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957813_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original and print drawings of proposed house on Bernard Road N.P. for Mr &amp; Mrs Don Boorman</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Various Projects</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_056</unitid>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        8 pencil on trace, 7 pencil and ink on trace, 1 pencil and ink on paper, 1 mixed media on paper, 3 pencil on mylar, 3 pencil and ink on mylar, 1 ink on mylar, 10 prints    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957825_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957826_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Various projects by Henry Melich that range from 1962 to 1998 in the Bahamas and abroad for various clients, such as Dayton, Nicola Arena, Lyford Cay Club, John Crone, Harry P Oakes, Stafford Sands, Freddie Roberts, Bruce Hall, Donald Ritter, Charles R. Shields, Nigel Turner, Perlandrda, Kevin McClucy, Roy Solomon, Mirek Senk, and Peter Evans</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
          <geogname>Eleuthera (Bahamas)</geogname>
          <geogname>London (England)</geogname>
          <geogname>Harbour Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
          <geogname>Freeport (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="filing">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Unnamed</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_057</unitid>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        48 pencil on trace, 14 pencil and ink on trace, 2 ink on trace, 4 pencil and ink on mylar, 1 ink on mylar, 1 pencil on bristol board, 1 pencil and color on bristol board, 1 pencil and color on cardboard, 1 pencil and ink on paper,  14 prints, 3 print with colored pencil, 1 print with paint, 1 print on special media    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957833_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            <name id="atom_957834_actor">Melich &amp;amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Original drawings and prints of various unnamed and unidentified projects by Melich &amp; White Architects that showcase Bahamian residential, as well as other projects in the Bahamas and abroad</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Bahamas</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c level="series">
        <did>
          <container type="shelf">230M:</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Henry Melich Photo Collection</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_100</unitid>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 boxes    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <persname id="atom_957841_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>Architectural blueprints, floorplans, drawings, and renderings of Henry Melich's residential and commercial projects in the Bahamas in 35mm slides and negative slide cards</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          <genreform>35mm Slides (Photographs)</genreform>
          <genreform>Photographs</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Bahamas</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Stafford Sands</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_101</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        22 microfilm slides showing floor plans, details, and elevations    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957862_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957863_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed residence called "Waterloo" for Sir Stafford Sands at Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Livanos</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_102</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        18 microfilm slides showing plans, elevations, sections, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957873_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957874_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed house for Mr. G.S. Livanos at Lyford Cay</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Dock House Clapp</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_103</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        5 microfilm slides showing plans, elevations, sections, aerial and interior views    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957882_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957883_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed dock shelter for H.I.M Co LTD</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Fane Solomon</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_104</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        25 microfilm slides showing plans, elevations, sections, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957892_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957893_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed project for Fane Solomon, in which a lighthouse is converted into a residence on East Bay Street in Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="folder"/>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Bernard F. Combemale House, at San San, Port Antonio, Jamaica</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_105</unitid>
            <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1963</unitdate>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        20 pen &amp; ink on trancing paper; 31 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <note type="generalNote">
              <p>Digitization requested.  Physical Materials to be returned to Tanya Melich, donor. </p>
            </note>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957901_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957902_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>20 pencil &amp; ink drawings on tracing paper; Microfilm slides showing proposed house "Pixie Hill" in Jamaica for B.F. Combermale</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <name role="subject">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            <name role="subject">Melich, Henry</name>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture -- Designs and plans</subject>
            <geogname>Port Antonio, Jamaica</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Capricorn</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_106</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        8 microfilm slides showing plans, elevations, sections, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957914_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957915_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed guest cottages at Old Fort Bay for Sir Francis Deer</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Island Clubs</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_107</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        22 microfilm slides showing floor plans, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957929_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957930_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing luxurious resort club in Cable Beach in Nassau, as well as proposed co-operative apartments in Warwick, Bermuda</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
            <geogname>Bermuda</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Xanadu</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_108</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        17 microfilm slides showing plan, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957940_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957941_actor">Arnold Robjohns Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing residence titled "Xanadu" located in Lightbourne's Creek, Bahamas for Mrs. Bryce</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Trefgarne</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_109</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        15 microfilm slides showing plan, elevation, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957950_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957951_actor">Arnold Robjohns Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing residence for Lord Trefgarne in Eleuthera</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Eleuthera (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Lady Price</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_110</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        24 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957961_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957962_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing residence in Port Antonio, Jamaica for Lady Price</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Port Antonio (Jamaica)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Roy Kemp</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_111</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        37 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957971_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957972_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed residence for Roy Kemp in Lyford Cay</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Lyford Cay Club, Nasssau, Bahamas</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_112</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        14 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957981_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957982_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>microfilm  slides showing staff apartment buildings for Lyford Cay Club at Lyford Cay</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Clapp Paradise Island</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_113</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        30 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957991_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957992_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing house for For H.I.M. Co LTD at Paradise Island, Bahamas</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Paradise Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Colombus O'Donnell</unittitle>
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        3 microfilm slides showing plan, section, and elevation    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_957998_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_957999_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed guest cottage for Mr &amp; Mrs Colombus O'Donnell</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
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        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Peak</unittitle>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        1 microfilm slide showing interior details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958008_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958009_actor">Arnold Robjohns Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slide showing house at Old Fort for Sir Francis Peak</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
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        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Frederick St</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_116</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        46 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958020_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958021_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed shops and offices on Frederick Street for Ronald Lawrence Esquire</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Carefree Apartments</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_117</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        28 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958030_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958031_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed apartment building at "Carefree" Cable Beach for Union Development Company LTD</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">1</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Towers at Cable Beach</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_118</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        41 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958040_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958041_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed apartment building at Cable Beach for the Nassau Development Co LTD</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="box">2</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Rawson Square</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_119</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        29 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958050_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958051_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed Bahamas government offices in Rawson Square</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">2</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Bernard Sunley Building, Rawson Square, Nassau, Bahamas</unittitle>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 pencil drawings on tracing paper; 46 slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958060_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958061_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Pencil drawings on tracing paper and 35 mm slides showing the Bernard Sunley building in Rawson Square, located in Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="box">2</container>
            <container type="box">2</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Peter Graham</unittitle>
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        22 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, and elevations    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958067_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958068_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing office building for Peter Graham</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">2</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">E.D. Sassoon</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_122</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        10 microfilm slides showing plans, elevations, and sections    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958075_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958076_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing office building for E.D. Sassoon Banking Co LTD</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="box">2</container>
            <container type="box">2</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Windermere</unittitle>
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        58 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958172_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958173_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing Windermere Beach Club in Eleuthera</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Eleuthera (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="box">2</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Delaporte</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_124</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        75 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, perspectives, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958183_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958184_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing Delaporte Point, a residential community in Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="box">2</container>
            <container type="box">2</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">High View Apartments</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_125</unitid>
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        35 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958194_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958195_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed apartments at Centreville in Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Nassau St Apartments</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_126</unitid>
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        70 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, perspectives, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958209_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958210_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed house at Eleuthera for Captain and the Honorable Mrs Robert Evans</p>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing house at Pimento Hill in Montego Bay, Jamaica for Mr &amp; Mrs Girazdez</p>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed residence in Nassau for Roy Solomon</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing additions to Cellar Restaurant for Mr. McTaggart</p>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing alterations and additions to cabana in Lyford Cay for the Earl of Dudley</p>
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            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
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            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Rock Sound Club</unittitle>
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        2 microfilm slides showing plans    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958354_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958355_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing alterations and additions to Rock Sound Club</p>
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        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Goulandris</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_141</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 microfilm slides showing plans and elevation    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958362_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958363_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing 2 schematic designs of a house for Mrs J Goulandris</p>
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            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
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        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Girardet</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_142</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        13 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958377_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958378_actor">Arnold Robjohns Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed house at Montego Bay For G. B. Giradet Esq.</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Montego Bay (Jamaica)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Denis Blood</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_143</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        6 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, axonometric, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958388_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958389_actor">Arnold Robjohns Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed residence in Old Fort Bay for Denis Blood Esq</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Barclay's Bank</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_144</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        28 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958401_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958402_actor">Barnes &amp; Penold Architects</name>
              <name id="atom_958403_actor">Arnold Robjohns Consulting</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing Barclay's Bank in Nassau</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Beaumont House</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_145</unitid>
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        4 microfilm slides showing plans and perspectives    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958410_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958411_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing Beaumont House and office</p>
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            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Rock Sound Methodist Church</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_146</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, and perspectives    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958421_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958422_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed Methodist Church in Rock Sound, Eleuthera</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Eleuthera (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Methodist Church Hatchet Bay</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_147</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 microfilm slides showing plans, elevations, and perspectives    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958432_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958433_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed Methodist Church in Hatchet Bay, Eleuthera</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Withers</unittitle>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 microfilm slides showing plans and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958440_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958441_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides doing proposed additions and alterations to house for Mr &amp; Mrs M. Withers</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Stirling Moss</unittitle>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        15 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, perspectives, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958451_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958452_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed beach house in Nassau for Stirling Moss Esq.</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
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        10 microfilm slides showing plans and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958462_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958463_actor">Arnold Robjohns Architects</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing house at Coral Harbour for Mrs Hopkins</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Errol Flynn</unittitle>
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        5 microfilm slides showing plans and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958475_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958476_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
              <name id="atom_958477_actor">William Tamminga Architects</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed additions of pool and terrace to house for Mrs. Errol Flynn in Castle Comfort, Jamaica</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
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        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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        3 microfilm slides showing plans, elevations, and perspectives    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958484_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958485_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing guest house and office sketches for Mr &amp; Mrs K McClory</p>
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        16 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, perspectives, land survey, and diagrams    </physdesc>
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              <persname id="atom_958495_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed cottage colony in St. Alban's Park in Nassau</p>
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        13 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
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              <persname id="atom_958506_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958507_actor">Arnold Robjohns Architects</name>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing house at Lyford Cay for Mr  &amp; Mrs Morgan Reynolds</p>
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        10 microfilm slides showing plans, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958514_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958515_actor">Arnold Robjohns Architects</name>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing service station for Sir William Rootes</p>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Maura Lumber</unittitle>
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        9 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958522_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958523_actor">Arnold Robjohns Architects</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed commercial building for Maura Lumber Co LTD</p>
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            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Hennessy</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_157</unitid>
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        8 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, and elevations    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958534_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958535_actor">Eldredge Snyder Architects</name>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing house for Mr. John F. Hennessy at Lyford Cay</p>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Patrick Broome</unittitle>
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        2 microfilm slides showing plan and elevation    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958542_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958543_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing house for Patrick Broome</p>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Lifebuoy</unittitle>
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        3 microfilm slides showing plans, section, and elevation    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958553_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed hotel on Lifebouy Street in Nassau for John Chipman</p>
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            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Tom Plummer</unittitle>
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        6 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
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              <persname id="atom_958567_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing house at Westward Villas in Nassau for Mr &amp; Mrs Tom Plummer</p>
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        14 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
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              <persname id="atom_958578_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed apartments on Frederick St in Nassau for Henry Melich, as well as additions and alterations; Robjohns and Melich Architects Office</p>
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        3 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
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              <persname id="atom_958586_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of sales office for HG Christie</p>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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        13 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958597_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958598_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed apartment building at Westward Villa in Nassau for Dr. Franco Roma</p>
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        3 microfilm slides showing plans and elevation    </physdesc>
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              <persname id="atom_958608_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958609_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed two-bedroom house at Coral Harbour, New Providence</p>
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            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
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        5 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958619_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
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              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed house at Cistern Cay for Mr &amp; Mrs W Grant</p>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Ross</unittitle>
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        13 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958630_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958631_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed house at Westward Villas in Nassau for Mrs. Ross</p>
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            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Tropicana Club</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_167</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 microfilm slides plans, sections, sketches, and perspectives    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958638_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958639_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed Tropicana Club, a new nightclub in Nassau</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
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        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Prior</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_168</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        8 microfilm slides showing plans and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958649_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958650_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed house for Mr &amp; Mrs I. R. Prior in Nassau</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Rubin and Bott</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_169</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        19 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, and elevations    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958660_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958661_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed shops and offices on East Bay Street in Nassau for Messrs. Rubin and Jack Bott</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Oakesfield</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_170</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        9 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, perspectives, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958671_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958672_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Penton</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_171</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        10 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958682_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958683_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed alterations to house on Dick's Point in Nassau for J. Penton Esq</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">3</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Centreville Apts</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_172</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        13 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958693_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958694_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of apartments at Centreville in Nassau for the Weston Construction &amp; Property Co LTD</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Mackey St</unittitle>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        5 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, and elevations    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958704_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958705_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed commercial building and apartments on Mackey St in Nassau for Dr. A.G. Esfakis</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Taliafero</unittitle>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 microfilm slides showing plans    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958712_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958713_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed apartment building for Mr. E. S. Taliafero</p>
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            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">William Horst</unittitle>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 microfilm slides showing plans    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958723_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958724_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed house at Coral Harbour for Mr. William Horst</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Robert E. Blum</unittitle>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 microfilm slides showing section, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958731_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958732_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of house at Gambia for Robert E. Blum</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Bolam House</unittitle>
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        27 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958744_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958745_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
              <name id="atom_958746_actor">Michael Rosenauer</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of Bolam House on George Street in Nassau</p>
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            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
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            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Service Station</unittitle>
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        4 microfilm slides plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958756_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958757_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed service station on Bay Street and Fowler Street for Esso Standard Oil</p>
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            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Jib</unittitle>
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        6 microfilm slides showing plans and section    </physdesc>
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              <persname id="atom_958764_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958765_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed apartments at the Jib</p>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Whitegates West</unittitle>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        5 microfilm slides showing plans, section, elevation, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958775_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958776_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed restaurant and bar at Westgates West Bay Street in Nassau</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Patricia Toothe</unittitle>
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        3 microfilm slides showing plans, section, and elevation    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958783_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of propsed house for Mrs. Patricia Toothe</p>
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            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Oakes Field Apartments</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_182</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, and elevations    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958795_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958796_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed apartments at Oakes Field for Mr Gordon Smith Esqu</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Howard Morton</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_183</unitid>
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        20 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958806_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958807_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed house at Skyline Heights in Nassau for Mr &amp; Mrs Howard Morton</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Perkins McGuire</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_184</unitid>
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        19 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, perspective, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958831_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958832_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of  house on Eleuthera for Perkins McGuire</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Eleuthera (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Syms</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_185</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        11 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, views, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958843_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958844_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed house for Mr &amp; Mrs J. G. St. G. Syms on East Bay Street in Nassau</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Lorenz</unittitle>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        12 microfilm slides of plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958851_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958852_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed house for Dr and &amp; Mrs Lorenz</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Rubbra</unittitle>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        7 microfilm slides of plans, sections, and elevations    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958863_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958864_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of garage extension to house in Skyline Heights in Nassau for Mr &amp; Mrs Rubbra</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
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            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        33 microfilm slides of plans, sections, elevations, land survey, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958883_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed cinema on Shirley Street in Nassau for Theatrical Entreprises</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">YWCA</unittitle>
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        5 microfilm slides of plans, sections, and elevations    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958899_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
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          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed YMCA at Oakesfield in Nassau</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Pringle Residence</unittitle>
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        13 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958907_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958908_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
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          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
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            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed additions and alterations to Pringle Residence</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
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        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
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            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Stella Maris</unittitle>
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        5 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and schedules    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958919_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958920_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed development on Long Island for Stella Maris</p>
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          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Law Courts</unittitle>
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        Law Courts	4 microfilm slides showing plans    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958930_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958931_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed alterations to law courts in Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Young Christian's Centre</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_193</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        7 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, and elevations    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958938_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958939_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed Young Christian's Centre</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Bank of Canada</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_194</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        21 microfilm slides showing plans, elevations, sections, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958950_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958951_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of Royal Bank of Canada in Freeport</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Freeport (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Jersey Apartments</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_195</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 microfilm slides of plans    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958958_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958959_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of apartments in Jersey</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Florence A. Blum</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_196</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        9 microfilm slides of plans, elevations, sections, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958968_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958969_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
              <name id="atom_958970_actor">John Wolfe</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of garage at Gambia for Florence A Blum</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Gambia</geogname>
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        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Stewart</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_197</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        11 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958977_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958978_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed house for Mr &amp; Mrs Stewart Q.C.</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Roland H. Parker</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_198</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        8 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, schedules, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958988_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_958989_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed house for Mr &amp; Mrs Roland H Parker in Habour Island, Bahamas</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Harbour Island (Bahamas)</geogname>
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        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Queens College</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_199</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        22 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, schedules, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_958999_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959000_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed extension to Queens College in Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Proposed Redevelopment</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_200</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 microfilm slides showing plans, elevation, and section    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959010_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959011_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilms slides of proposed redevelopment in Nassau on East Street</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Wesley Church</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_201</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        12 microfilm slides of plans, sections, elevations, perspectives, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959021_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959022_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed alterations to Wesley Church in Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Proposed Theatre</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_202</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        8 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and perspective sketch    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959032_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959033_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed theatre in Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Senate + Post Office</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_203</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        3 microfilm slides showing plans and cover page    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959040_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959041_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed additions to the Senate and Post Office</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Straw Vendors Market</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_204</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        7 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, schedules, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959051_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959052_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of temporary straw vendor stalls in Rawson Square in Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
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        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">St. Michaels Church</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_205</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        7 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959062_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959063_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
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          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed church hall for St. Michael's Church at Boyds Subdivision</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Club House Overyonder Cay</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_206</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        4 microfilm slides showing plans and elevation    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959074_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959075_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of proposed club house at Over Yonder Cay in Blackpoint, Bahamas</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Black Point (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">World Bank</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_207</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        11 microfilm slides showing plans, elevations, and sections    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959085_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959086_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed World Bank in Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Rev. Slater</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_208</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        7 microfilm slides showing plans, elevations, sections, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959093_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959094_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed house for Reverend Slater</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Witting</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_209</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        13 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959101_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959102_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed garden works for Mr. Dudley Witting</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">John S. George</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_210</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        15 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959113_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959114_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
              <name id="atom_959115_actor">Sydney K Nell Architect</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides showing proposed new canopy and shop front for John S. George in Nassau</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Various Microfilm Slides</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_211</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        6 microfilm slides showing perspectives, plans, elevations, and sections    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959125_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
              <name id="atom_959126_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of various projects done by Henry Melich, ranging from proposed residence to banks</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Nassau (Bahamas)</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Various Photographic Prints</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_212</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        1 print, 6 photographic prints of residential project    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959135_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Various photographic prints of projects done by Henry Melich, mostly likely in the Bahamas</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Photographs</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Bahamas</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Ektachrome Slides</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_213</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        11 35mm ektachrome film slides of residential projects    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959144_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Various ektachrome photo slides of residential projects done by Henry Melich, likely in the Bahamas</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>35mm Slides (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Bahamas</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
        <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
          <did>
            <container type="shelf">230P:</container>
            <container type="box">4</container>
            <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Unnamed</unittitle>
            <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_214</unitid>
            <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        6 microfilm slides showing perspectives, plans, elevations, and sections    </physdesc>
            <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
              <persname id="atom_959153_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
            </origination>
          </did>
          <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
            <note>
              <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
            </note>
          </bioghist>
          <odd type="publicationStatus">
            <p>Published</p>
          </odd>
          <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
            <p>Microfilm slides of various unnamed projects done by Henry Melich</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <controlaccess>
            <genreform>Negative Slide Cards (Photographs)</genreform>
            <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
            <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
            <geogname>Bahamas</geogname>
          </controlaccess>
        </c>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Bernard F. Combemale House (Pixie Hill), San San, Port Antonio, Jamaica</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_105</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1963</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        20 pen &amp; ink on trancing paper; 31 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <name id="atom_971129_actor">Robjohns and Melich Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>20 pen &amp; ink on trancing paper; 31 microfilm slides showing plans, sections, elevations, and details</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <name role="subject">Melich, Henry</name>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture -- Designs and plans</subject>
          <geogname>Port Antonio, Jamaica</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="folder">15</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Hibiscus Hill, Harbour Island, The Bahamas</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC6900_058</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1998</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 drawings    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <name id="atom_971154_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
            <persname id="atom_971155_actor">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <bioghist id="md5-5b14f0987081ee11500592be0c55e9b8" encodinganalog="3.2.2">
          <note>
            <p>Henry Melich was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. He lived in London for a number of years where he was classically trained before relocating to the Bahamas in 1954 where he began his extensive work around the archipelago. While based in the Bahamas for the remainder of his life, his work extended to Jamaica, the United States, and England. The book "Island Follies" by Alaistar Gordon highlights Melich's residential work in the Bahamas. His work is a celebration of Bahamian architecture, as well as embracing a neo-historical hybrid of architectural styles. Many of the homes he designed were luxury vacation homes for the elite, notably for Prince and Princess Azamat Guirey. Melich completed over 50 projects before his death in 1999.</p>
          </note>
        </bioghist>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>2 pencil drawings on tracing paper; sections, elevation and schedule for proposed guest house for India Hicks and David Flintwood</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <persname role="subject">Melich, Henry (Architect)</persname>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <geogname>Bahamas</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
      <c otherlevel="folder" level="otherlevel">
        <did>
          <container type="cabinet" label="map">Drawer 11</container>
          <unittitle encodinganalog="3.1.2">Lyford Key Club Residential Development</unittitle>
          <unitid encodinganalog="3.1.1" countrycode="US" repositorycode="US-FQG">ARC2900_059</unitid>
          <unitdate encodinganalog="3.1.3">1991</unitdate>
          <physdesc encodinganalog="3.1.5">
        2 pencil &amp; ink drawings on tracing paper    </physdesc>
          <origination encodinganalog="3.2.1">
            <name id="atom_971242_actor">Melich, Henry</name>
            <name id="atom_971243_actor">Melich &amp; White Architects</name>
          </origination>
        </did>
        <odd type="publicationStatus">
          <p>Published</p>
        </odd>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="3.3.1">
          <p>1 rendering, 1 floor plan</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <controlaccess>
          <genreform>Architectural drawings (visual works)</genreform>
          <subject>Architecture -- Caribbean</subject>
          <subject>Architecture, Tropical</subject>
          <subject>Hotels -- Bahamas -- Nassau</subject>
          <geogname>Lyford Cay (Bahamas)</geogname>
        </controlaccess>
      </c>
    </dsc>
  </archdesc>
</ead>
