an additional sculpture by Pilkington-Jackson was carved from oak and named "The last Journey" prior to being placed on display from 1930. Haswell-Miller In a similar vein to the Pilkington-Jackson tableaux, the early founders of DLT had a desire to develop artistic representations of David Livingstone's life through the creation of imaginative story-focused displays. The initial appointment of Archibald Elliot Haswell Miller resulted in the creation of works designed to fit with the thematic scheme of each gallery. This included a series of 8 wall panels executed in tempera telling the story of David Livingstone's early life installed prior to opening in 1929 before being supplemented by a further four murals and recorded as such in 1932. Each of the murals were financed through concerted efforts by DLT, successfully seeking support from a range of Christian, youth and educational establishments across Scotland. Since 1932, this collection has steadily grown to include a total of 19 works by Haswell Miller consisting of paintings executed on canvas and board representative of themes and stories related to David Livingstone. Blantyre Works Library The Blantyre Works Library is a significant collection of 18th century - early 20th century books which was made available to the workers of the Blantyre Works Mill. These books would have been available to David Livingstone and his family when they lived in Shuttle Row in the 1800s. See also List of Category A listed buildings in South Lanarkshire List of listed buildings in Blantyre, South Lanarkshire List of museums in Scotland References External links David Livingstone Trust National Trust for Scotland properties Biographical museums in Scotland Historic house museums in South Lanarkshire Category A listed buildings in South Lanarkshire Listed museum buildings in Scotland Blantyre, South Lanarkshire David Livingstone 1927 establishments in Scotland