SPW019939 SCOTLAND (1927). Dundee, general view, showing Earl Grey Dock, King William IV Dock and Tidal Harbour. An oblique aerial photograph taken facing north.
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Nearby Images (11)
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SPW019939
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SPW042547
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SPW040562
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SPW022110
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SPW019925
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SAW051263
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SAW051265
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Details
| Title | [SPW019939] Dundee, general view, showing Earl Grey Dock, King William IV Dock and Tidal Harbour. An oblique aerial photograph taken facing north. |
| Reference | SPW019939 |
| Date | 1927 |
| Link | Canmore Collection item 1246343 |
| Place name | |
| Parish | DUNDEE (DUNDEE, CITY OF) |
| District | CITY OF DUNDEE |
| Country | SCOTLAND |
| Easting / Northing | 340481, 730026 |
| Longitude / Latitude | -2.9659046023543, 56.458722946853 |
| National Grid Reference | NO405300 |
Pins
 HMS UNICORN |
 ronwkidd |
Tuesday 2nd of August 2016 08:46:16 PM |
| Dundee East station |
gerry-r |
Tuesday 8th of July 2014 07:59:10 PM |
| Public swimming and washing baths. There were three salt-water pools. |
g-bemy |
Monday 23rd of September 2013 04:09:28 PM |
| Ferry Pier for the "Fifie" |
RGC |
Friday 14th of June 2013 04:43:44 PM |
| Railway Station
Dundee Tay Bridge (LNER) |
RGC |
Friday 14th of June 2013 04:41:42 PM |
| St. Paul's Cathedral |
 Class31 |
Thursday 18th of April 2013 08:04:29 AM |
| Tidal Harbour |
Class31 |
Thursday 18th of April 2013 07:53:44 AM |
| King William IV Dock |
Class31 |
Thursday 18th of April 2013 07:40:30 AM |
| Greenmarket, later the site of the city bus stances. The high rise Council headquarters built on this site in the 1970s is currently being demolished. |
TamSime |
Wednesday 5th of December 2012 08:43:49 PM |
| Earl Grey Dock |
MB |
Wednesday 7th of November 2012 05:51:29 PM |
| City Hall |
MB |
Wednesday 7th of November 2012 05:51:06 PM |
| West Station. Railway station |
MB |
Wednesday 7th of November 2012 05:50:43 PM |
MB |
Wednesday 7th of November 2012 05:50:07 PM | |
| Paddle steamer |
MB |
Wednesday 7th of November 2012 05:49:11 PM |
| A useful note on the Dock Street Tunnel by A-M-Jervis on the Geograph web site here - www.geograph.org.uk/photo/928303 |
MB |
Wednesday 7th of November 2012 05:48:32 PM |
| The multi-storey office block, Tayside House, for the Tayside Regional Council, was built here in the 1970s. It, like the much older Tay Hotel, is now due to be demolished |
MB |
Wednesday 7th of November 2012 05:44:54 PM |
The statement about the Tay Hotel is factually incorrect. The Tay Hotel lay vacant from 1997, however Malmaison chose this landmark building for it's 13th luxury hotel and have refurbished it and given a date of 01 December 2013 when it will be open for business. Below is some historical information pertaining to this building: The Tay Hotel, (formerly Mathers Temperance Hotel), is a B Listed Building and was designed by architect Robert Hunter with his plans for the hotel being approved on 18 October 1897 for a Mr John Harris. Source: Register of Plans Approved 6 (Page 129) Plan reference: Book 34 Pages 92 to 96 |
Alex |
Friday 1st of November 2013 11:26:41 AM |
| Temperance Hotel in 1922. The Tay Hotel in 2008, awaiting demolition 2008-2010 |
MB |
Wednesday 7th of November 2012 05:41:15 PM |
This statement is factually incorrect. The Tay Hotel lay vacant from 1997, however Malmaison chose this landmark building for it's 13th luxury hotel and have refurbished it and given a date of 01 December 2013 when it will be open for business. Below is some historical information pertaining to this building: The Tay Hotel, (formerly Mathers Temperance Hotel), is a B Listed Building and was designed by architect Robert Hunter with his plans for the hotel being approved on 18 October 1897 for a Mr John Harris. Source: Register of Plans Approved 6 (Page 129) Plan reference: Book 34 Pages 92 to 96 |
Alex |
Friday 1st of November 2013 11:24:45 AM |
| Future site of the City Square, before clearance. |
Lucky Poet |
Monday 5th of November 2012 10:44:52 PM |
| Likely the rear of the Town House. |
Lucky Poet |
Monday 5th of November 2012 10:41:59 PM |
| Why cant we have kept the Royal Arch ?????? |
geeziz |
Tuesday 26th of June 2012 03:48:47 AM |
User Comment Contributions
 Here's one from Old Dundee Streets and Wynds showing Dock Street, the Customs House, and the building with the curved roof was Dundee east station. We had 2 stations, west and east,quarter mile apart and on the same line. Probably built by different railway companies. |
Wednesday 5th of December 2012 08:37:13 PM | |
Dundee had three central area railway stations. Two, East and West were terminals and therefore not linked. The third station was Tay Bridge (the current Dundee Station) the only through station. |
TamSime |
Wednesday 5th of December 2012 08:37:13 PM |