SPW048768 SCOTLAND (1935). R and J Garroway Netherfield Chemical Works, Duke Street, Glasgow. An oblique aerial photograph taken facing east.

Plant street.

Netherfield Chemical Works, No 694 Duke Street, Glasgow This shows the office of the works from the south-east, photographed from a train on the Coatbridge line. The building on the right is part of the fertiliser works. To the left of the office is the steep roadway leading under the railway to the sulphuric acid works. Glasgow was a major centre for chemical manufacture in the 19th and early 29th centuries. Garroways was one of the last surviving firms in 1970. Since then fertiliser manufacture has been abandoned, but the works was still producing sulphuric acid in 2002. This works was established in 1851 by John Garroway, and made sulphuric acid and superphosphate fertiliser. In 1871 the site was split in two by the construction of the North British Railway's Glasgow to Coatbridge railway. The fertiliser works occupied the northern part of the site. Source: RCAHMS contribution to SCRAN.

Ex Caledonian Railway to Rutherglen

Ex North British Railway route to Springburn. Since dismantled

Ex North British route from Coatbridge and Airdrie

Possibly an ex-North British steam locomotive - perhaps a 0-6-2T

Duke Street - a tramway route

Carntyne Road - a tramway route

Carntyne Greyhound Racecourse

Small steam shunting locomotive

Entrance to private sidings

Rail-mounted crane

Signalbox

Grounded wooden carriage body

Grounded wooden carriage body

Tank wagons

Old carriage body