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City of GlasgowOld Glasgow
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City of GlasgowOld Glasgow
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Photographs of Glasgow as it once was.
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 Great Western Road - Spire
of Lansdowne Church
|
 Glasgow
Then: - Great Western Road
at entrance to the Botanic Gardens Glasgow Tramcars ( 
Photo
Gallery ) |
 Hope
Street
|
|
 Renfrew
Street c1912
|
 Renfield Street in 1949
|
 West Nile Street in 1950s
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 Jamaica Street 1890s
|
 Jamaica Street
|
 St. Enoch Square |
 St. Enoch Square The
square is named after St Mungo’s mother, St Thenew
, also known as St Enoch, who was buried here. This view, facing south east, shows St Enoch Hotel and station on the left, the subway station (middle) and the St Enoch church on the right |
 St. Enoch Square St Enoch Church and Subway Station |
 St. Enoch Square St Enoch Hotel and station on
the left,
and the subway station |
 St. Enoch Square |
 Central
Hotel
|
 Central
Station Bridge in Argyll Street in 1955
|
 Lewis's in Argyll Street
|
 Queen
Street ( 1898 )
|
 Buchanan
Street ( 1920s )
|
 Great
Western Road
from St. George's Cross |
 Maryhill
Old Maryhill |
 Stirling
Library ( now the Modern Art Gallery ) |
 Mercat Cross |
 Students
Union Building |
 " Highlandman's
Umbrella
" in Argylle Street |
 Argylle Street ( 1930 ) |
 St.Vincent Place |
 Beresford Hotel in 1938 |
 Paragon Cinema in the Gorbals |
 Queen's Park Terrace ( designed by architect Alexander Greek Thomson ) |
 Photograph
of the High Street in
1955
|
 Daily
Record Building in Renfield Lane
one of Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s masterpieces. |
 Glasgow: Then - Cathcart Road |
 Glasgow: Then - Castle Street |
 Glasgow: Then - The Subway Opened
on 14 December 1896,
the Glasgow Subway is the third-oldest underground metro system in the world. |
 Glasgow: Then - Prefab 5000 Prefabs were built in Glasgow after WWII |
 Glasgow
Then: - Jamaica Bridge over the River
Clyde at the Broomielaw |
 Glasgow
Then: - Jamaica Bridge over the River
Clyde at the Broomielaw |
 Glasgow
Then: - Jamaica Bridge over the River
Clyde at the Broomielaw |
 Glasgow Then: - Paddle-steamers at the Broomielaw on the River Clyde |
 Glasgow Then: - The Broomielaw on the River Clyde The
Broomielaw was originally called Broomy-law-knol,
because of the amount of broom in a field around what is now Oswald Street. The Broomielaw would dry out at low tide, until dredging took place in the mid-nineteenth century |
 Glasgow
Then: - Chain ferry across the River
Clyde at Govan |
Glencoe | Ben Nevis | Knoydart | Isle of Skye | Isle of Arran | The West Highland Way
The Eastern Highlands | The Central Highlands | The Southern Highlands | The NW Highlands
