Exterior view photograph. Switzerland Pavilion exterior (lot B-307). The three storey Switzerland Pavilion was designed to convey a feeling of both warmth and openess. Warmth was successfully achieved by use of dark wood finishes. The completely glazed ground floor created a feeling of openess, welcoming Expo visitors. The ground floor exhibition primarily showcased Swedish works of art. The main exhibition was located on the second floor where exhibits on geography, industry, resources, political and social structures were showcased. Popular exhibits included that of the watch industry which boasted a cesium activated atomic clock. A 500-seat auditorium featured a 20 minute film about Switzerland. A three level restaurant and exterior dining area offered fine Swedish food and drink. Rectilinear volume with circular theatre. Structural steel with oiled cedar slats on cedar planks. (S: 210' x 140' --- A: 49,000 sq. ft. --- H: 60')

Interior view photograph. Omega jewellery display.

Letter from Marchshall Hall to John William Dawson, written from Switzerland.

Interior view photograph. Swiss digital clock display. The caption reads: "The Swiss watch Industry created this electronic timer which includes: One atomic clock with cesium beam resonator, precision of a second per day (1 sec in 3000 years) One electronic time distribution for the 14 towers and the 50 clocks of the Exposition. One digital clock (numerical indicator of time)."

File consists of 3 autograph letters from John Abraham to Maria Abraham (née Hayes), his wife, including a description of his tour of Europe.