The letter provides an update on the course the prize now applies to, and also on the current BEng (Hons) Mechanical Engineering course.
Dr J. Low is the son of J. N. Low

Thanks Prof Martin for his letter and expresses gladness that the prize is still awarded for Mechanical Engineering. Gives an indication of J. N. Low’s character and his vision in seeing the need for production engineers.

The letter provides dates of education and employment, posts held, and also a summary of his professional outlook.

Dr John Low is the son of John Nicolson Low.

The programme lists the names of graduates and also prize winners for the year

On the far left is possibly Terry Doughty. The other men may be his grandsons. Colour.

The letter informs J. Nicolson Low that his large donation allowed a named award to be established and issued at the Dundee College of Technology: “The Institution of Production Engineers John Nicolson Low Prize to the Dundee College of Technology”.

Picture of R. D. Young, chair of Albert Herbert Ltd in un-named newspaper at the opening of its new branch office in Glasgow. R. D. Nicholson of the Institution of Production Engineers, is in the far left of the picture.

Posed in a group outside a building. Written on the back is “Manchester 1962”. One older man in a blazer is with them – possibly John Nicolson Low. Black and white

Posed in a group on a set of steps holding papers (possibly publicity material from a visit ). Written on the back is “Sheffield 1960”. Location is possibly Davy and United Engineering firm at Darnall. One older man in a blazer is with them – possibly John Nicolson Low. Copyright of Davy and United Engineering Company Ltd. Black and white