SPW022066 SCOTLAND (1928). Glasgow Green and River Clyde, Glasgow. An oblique aerial photograph taken facing north.

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Nearby Images (2)

SPW022066
  0° 0m
SPW050836
  135° 282m

Details

Title [SPW022066] Glasgow Green and River Clyde, Glasgow. An oblique aerial photograph taken facing north.
Reference SPW022066
Date 1928
Link Canmore Collection item 1256448
Place name
Parish GLASGOW (CITY OF GLASGOW)
District CITY OF GLASGOW
Country SCOTLAND
Easting / Northing 260100, 663400
Longitude / Latitude -4.2345512452336, 55.843521686975
National Grid Reference NS601634

Pins

The Doulton Fountain

Billy Turner
Wednesday 7th of October 2015 01:57:48 PM
The original Nelson's Column Built in 1806 to a design by David Hamilton, this 144ft obelisk in Glasgow Green was the first public monument to Viscount Horatio Nelson (1758-1805). The tower in the distance is at the Briggait in Glasgow city centre

Billy Turner
Wednesday 7th of October 2015 01:43:49 PM
Polmadie Burn (Jenny's Burn) and into the River Clyde

Billy Turner
Tuesday 6th of October 2015 11:11:40 PM
Richmond Park buildings, looking on to the pond

Billy Turner
Tuesday 6th of October 2015 10:33:43 PM
Dyeworks and bonded store, No 546 Ballater Street, Glasgow This large U-plan block of six-storeyed bonded warehouses was built in 1897-1900 for C & D Gray and A & J Walker, proprietors of the Adelphi Distillery, about 1km to the west, to mature their grain whisky. It was constructed in three sections, all designed by Burnet & Boston, architects. This shows the warehouse from the south-east. Its severely functional design is evident. It was built on the site of the Adelphi Dyeworks, part of which, built in about 1878, was incorporated in this complex. Construction of this warehouse complex began in the whisky boom of the mid-1890s. By the time it was completed the boom had collapsed. The Adelphi Distillery was closed in 1907, after it was taken over by The Distillers' Co Ltd. who were still using these warehouses in 1965. They have since been demolished. Source: RCAHMS contribution to SCRAN.

Billy Turner
Tuesday 6th of October 2015 10:13:51 PM
Greenhead Works, No 45 Greenhead Street, Glasgow This works was founded in 1859 by R & J Dick, gutta-percha manufacturers. The oldest part of the complex was Bartholomew's cotton-spinning mill, built c.1840, and purchased by the Dick brothers in 1859. This shows the frontage to Greenhead Street. The four-storeyed block was probably built in 1872-3, and the block to the right in 1886. These blocks were built to resemble tenements as they face Glasgow Green, an important public park. Gutta-percha is a close relation of India rubber, but is plastic rather than elastic. The Dick brothers used it to make the soles of canvas shoes, golf balls and other moulded products. When they retired they gave the business to their senior employees. Source: RCAHMS contribution to SCRAN.

Billy Turner
Tuesday 6th of October 2015 09:52:14 PM
The 'original'McPhun Memorial Fountain

Billy Turner
Tuesday 6th of October 2015 09:50:32 PM
The People's Palace & Winter Gardens

Billy Turner
Tuesday 6th of October 2015 09:48:38 PM

User Comment Contributions

I can just see the tenement I lived in till I was 8 ! bottom left hand corner !

ED
Tuesday 26th of June 2012 05:36:19 PM