SPW022061 SCOTLAND (1928). Glasgow Green and River Clyde, Glasgow. An oblique aerial photograph taken facing south-east.

St Andrews Suspension Bridge.

The West Boathouse on Glasgow Green. This building houses both the Clyde Amateur Rowing Club (founded 1865) and the Clydesdale Amateur Rowing Club (founded 1857). In 1872 four lads from the Clyde Amateur Rowing Club had a dream to start a Football Club, their names - Moses and Peter Mc’Neil (brothers), William McBeath and Peter Campbell. Today these lads are known as "The Gallant Pioneers", the founders of Rangers Football Club. The official symbol of Clyde ARC is - the Clyde Star, a six pointed, light blue star appears on the club flag, club badge, club rowing kit and is referenced in the club constitution. The first known picture of the Rangers squad shows the 1877 team, resplendent in white shirts, with a light blue, six pointed star on the left breast. (See photo)

St Luke's and St Andrew's Parish Church in Bain Street

The Doulton Fountain: Moved to the Green in 1890 after the 1888 International Exhibition in Kelvingrove. After a £5m refurbishment the fountain has been relocated to the front of the People’s Palace.

This was the first monument in Britain to be erected in his honour.

People's Palace and Winter Gardens.

Templetons carpet factory, architect, William Leiper (1839-1916). His design is directly inspired by the late medieval Palazzo Ducale (Doge's Palace) in Venice. At 2017 now Templetons Business centre (alas).

Ballater Street

Nelson's Monument