SPW042529 SCOTLAND (1933). Glasgow, general view, showing Duncan Stewart and Co. London Road Ironworks, Summer Street and Broad Street. An oblique aerial photograph taken facing north-east.

Rug Factory on Brook Street

David st.

Avenue st great for rollerskating

Geggie or Premiere cinema

Heron st.

My auntie Dollys shop house in this building

weighbridge and phone boxes

Templetons dispatch

My grannys window Maggie Foster above a sawmill with horses..

London road or St Clements church Brook st.

Cobbler shop

the big greenie

the booly (spelling?)

Rockbank Street at Broad Street

Miller's Linoleum Stores as they were known then. Sign says: "Scotland's Leading Linoleum House"

100 Broad Street

49 Holywell Street, Parkhead Factory View of factory and worker's housing, from NW

Duke Street

100 Camlachie Street, Pyroligneous Acid Works (18/5/67)

Children playing in the street - Fordneuk St/Broad St

48 Avenue Street, Howe Sewing Machine Company

49 Holywell Street, Parkhead Factory View from Janefield Street

Olympic Stadium

Barrowfield Park, home of Bridgeton Waverley F.C. The park was built around 1927 and remained in use until around 1939 when it was demolished to make way for the Barrowfield housing estate.

91-97 Fordneuk Street, Mile End Mills

Forrest Street

St Marnock Street at Broad Street

The Brig Bar, 3 Dalmarnock Road, 13 Bridgeton Cross. This pub started off as Hillcoat's in 1875. The owner William Hillcoat owned some of the best established pubs in the city of Glasgow including premises on the Broomielaw, Anderston Quay, Trongate, Stockwell Street, Port Dundas Road and Pollokshaws Road. Over the years the licence fell into the hands of many publicans. The pub got a bad name, as many fights and drug dealing went on within the walls of this old establishment, the Hillcoat family would be turning in their graves as to what happened to their Bridgeton pub. Over the years the pub had many name changes: Teacher's, The Brig, The Cactus, Colorado, The Umbrella and Drayman's Arms which closed down a few years ago, today it is now the offices of 'Clyde gateway'

Bridgeton Cross (low level) Station

The Olympia Theatre of Varieties, also known as ABC Cinema and County Bingo Club. Opened as "A Theatre of Varieties" on September 18th 1911. Converted to a cinema in 1936, destroying most of the original structure. It was then used as a bingo hall, then furniture warehouse. It lay abandoned for some time before being opened by Clyde Gateway on 15th November 2012 including a cafe, library, boxing gym and office space. The only remaining section is the façade itself, now listed grade B

Eastern Necropolis

Camlachie Mansion, and what was left of it in the aerial photograph. Attached pic shows it's original build. Now completely demolished and site part of Forge Retail Park car park

'Croft' railway bridge over the Gallowgate

Whitevale Baths

Rowchester Street Tram Depot

Bridgeton (Caledonian/ LMS) Railway Station

Summer Street

Railway on viaduct

Orr Street

Broad Street

Olympia Street

London Road A74