SAW047896 SCOTLAND (1952). Glasgow, general view, showing Crownpoint Road and London Road. An oblique aerial photograph taken facing south-east.

© Hawlfraint cyfranwyr OpenStreetMap a thrwyddedwyd gan yr OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2024. Trwyddedir y gartograffeg fel CC BY-SA.

Delweddau cyfagos (16)

SAW047896
  0° 0m
SAW048024
  29° 102m
SPW035722
  253° 169m
SPW035723
  253° 169m
SPW035724
  253° 169m
SPW035725
  253° 169m
SPW035726
  253° 169m
SPW035727
  253° 169m
SPW035728
  253° 169m
SAW047895
  301° 210m
SAW047899
  301° 210m
SPW042529
  221° 212m
SPW042530
  221° 212m
SPW042531
  221° 212m
SPW042532
  221° 212m
SPW053585
  141° 256m

Manylion

Pennawd [SAW047896] Glasgow, general view, showing Crownpoint Road and London Road. An oblique aerial photograph taken facing south-east.
Cyfeirnod SAW047896
Dyddiad 1952
Dolen Canmore Collection item 1297840
Enw lle
Plwyf GLASGOW (CITY OF GLASGOW)
Ardal CITY OF GLASGOW
Gwlad SCOTLAND
Dwyreiniad / Gogleddiad 261050, 664240
Hydred / Lledred -4.2198202386243, 55.85133873633
Cyfeirnod Grid Cenedlaethol NS611642

Pinnau

Celtic Park - Home of Celtic FC

Spizzenergi79
Wednesday 12th of October 2022 02:43:33 PM
Exact spot in Gemmel Street where a photograph was taken of a 'scramble' in 1955. Scrambles were a tradition at weddings in many parts of Scotland, when neighbours turned out to see the bridal party leave the street on its way to the church. Coins were thrown from the wedding car (usually by the father of the bride) as it drove off and children scrambled to pick up as many as they could. The scramble was sometimes repeated outside the church after the wedding ceremony, when the groom would scatter coins before the couple departed. In 1955 Partick Camera Club set out to create a photographic survey of Glasgow. As the project progressed, other camera clubs joined and each was allocated a district of the city to photograph. Glasgow Museums exhibited the photographs at Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum and at the People's Place, and in 1956 the exhibition was shown at the Palace of Art in Bellahouston Park. The photographs are now part of Glasgow Museums' collections

Billy Turner
Thursday 8th of October 2015 07:35:46 PM