SAW028364 SCOTLAND (1950). Glasgow, general view, showing Arbuckle, Smith and Co. Bonded Warehouse, Stanley Street and Kinning Park Goods Station. An oblique aerial photograph taken facing north. This image has been produced from a damaged and crop marked negative.

Site of Kinning Park, home of Clydesdale FC and Rangers

Arbuckle, Smith and Co. Bonded Warehouse and adjoining tenements.

Confectionery Works, No 184 Stanley Street and Vermont Street, Glasgow This works was built in about 1890 for Hay Brothers, manufacturing confectioners. It was a large building on an L-plan, probably designed by Bruce & Hay, architects, who were responsible for many buildings in the burgh of Kinning Park, in which this works was situated. This shows the works from the south-east, looking along Vermont Street. The show front is in Stanley Street, as can be seen from the decorative treatment. On the right is part of the Kinning Park Co-operative Society's stables and garage, built in about 1899, and probably also designed by Bruce & Hay, as it has decorative features characteristic of their work. This works was being used as a warehouse, by Arbuckle, Smith & Co Ltd, in 1968. It was one of a number of large confectionery works in the Glasgow area, and probably had a large export market. The building was demolished in about 1970 to make way for the M8 motorway. Source: RCAHMS contribution to SCRAN.

89 Middlesex Street, Parkgrove Sawmills

38 Middlesex Street, Parkholm Iron Foundry

Our Lady and St Margaret's Presbytery: A Pugin & Pugin designed presbytery circa 1882. Originally Our Lady and St Margaret's RC church was sited alongside the presbytery. The large red sandstone building to the south at 126-136 is Our Lady & St. Margaret's RC Primary School designed by Bruce & Hay (1910). Whilst the school has recently been converted to offices and is in good condition, the presbytery is in a dreadful condition, with smashed windows, heavily worn and damaged stonework, missing portions of roof, vegetation growth and signs of internal fire damage visible through the window openings. The building is three storeys with an attic floor and constructed from common brick internally, heavily rusitcated blond sandstone to the exterior and internally timber floors and a timber roof covered with the ubiquitous slate of the era. The east (front) elevation features a gothic arched doorway, large rose window in the roof gable and an overall symmetrical design. The north elevation has a large bay window on the ground and first floor. The presbytery is category C listed. street address: 118 Stanley Street, Kinning Park, Glasgow G41 1JH

105 Milnpark Street, Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society Ltd

Stanley Street, Gray, Dunn and Company Biscuit Factory

Craig Street, where my father was born