CB1 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route

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CB1 bus time schedule & line map CB1 Glasgow City Centre circular - Townhead View In Website Mode The CB1 bus line Glasgow City Centre circular - Townhead has one route. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Townhead: 9:40 AM - 1:45 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest CB1 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next CB1 bus arriving. Direction: Townhead CB1 bus Time Schedule 20 stops Townhead Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 9:40 AM - 1:45 PM Glebe Court, Townhead 4 McAslin Court, Glasgow Tuesday 9:40 AM - 1:45 PM Taylor Place, Townhead Wednesday 9:40 AM - 1:45 PM 59 St Mungo Avenue, Glasgow Thursday 9:40 AM - 1:45 PM St James Road, Townhead Friday 9:40 AM - 1:45 PM 47 St Mungo Avenue, Glasgow Saturday Not Operational Stirling Road, Glasgow Stirling Road, Glasgow Cathedral Square, Dennistoun 28-32 Cathedral Square, Glasgow CB1 bus Info Direction: Townhead Drygate, Dennistoun Stops: 20 53 John Knox Street, Glasgow Trip Duration: 30 min Line Summary: Glebe Court, Townhead, Taylor Place, John Knox Street, Dennistoun Townhead, St James Road, Townhead, Stirling Road, 94 Ladywell Street, Glasgow Glasgow, Cathedral Square, Dennistoun, Drygate, Dennistoun, John Knox Street, Dennistoun, Burrells Burrells Lane, Dennistoun Lane, Dennistoun, High St Station, Glasgow, 19 Duke Street, Glasgow Blackfriars Street, Glasgow, Glasgow Cross, Glasgow, Wilson Street, Glasgow, St Vincent Place, High St Station, Glasgow Glasgow, Cathedral Street, Glasgow, Buchanan Bus Station, Glasgow, Caledonian University, Glasgow, Blackfriars Street, Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow, North Wallace 97-101 High Street, Glasgow Street, Townhead, St Mungo Avenue, Townhead, Glebe Court, Townhead Glasgow Cross, Glasgow Trongate, Glasgow Wilson Street, Glasgow 33 Glassford Street, Glasgow St Vincent Place, Glasgow Anchor Lane, Glasgow Cathedral Street, Glasgow 60 north Hanover Street, Glasgow Buchanan Bus Station, Glasgow Killermont Street, Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow Cowcaddens Road, Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow North Hanover Street, Glasgow North Wallace Street, Townhead Kennedy Path, Glasgow St Mungo Avenue, Townhead Glebe Court, Townhead 4 McAslin Court, Glasgow CB1 bus time schedules and route maps are available in an o«ine PDF at moovitapp.com. Use the Moovit App to see live bus times, train schedule or subway schedule, and step-by-step directions for all public transit in Scotland. Check Live Arrival Times About Moovit MaaS Solutions Supported Countries Mooviter Community © 2021 Moovit - All Rights Reserved.

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DENNISTOUN Stop 3 the LADY WELL LIBRARY the Park Opened in 1870 (Category B-Listed) the Lady Well Is on and Was Named After the Library Opened in 1905
Stop 1 ALEXANDRA PARK Stop 2 DENNISTOUN Stop 3 THE LADY WELL LIBRARY The park opened in 1870 (Category B-listed) The Lady Well is on and was named after The Library opened in 1905. It is called a Carnegie the site of an ancient Princess Alexandra. At the Library because it was built using money donated by well that provided entrance is the Andrew Carnegie, a man born in Scotland who water for the people of Cruikshank Fountain. moved to America and became one of the richest Glasgow before it was common to have Look closely at the people who ever lived. He donated money to build running water inside fountain, what kind of over 2000 libraries across the world. The your home. animal do you see on the Dennistoun Library has a special statue which is inside? called the “Dennistoun Angel”. Can you find it? DENNISTOUN Don’t forget to look up! KIDS’ TRAIL Can you draw the well here? Inside the park there is lots to see and do, including ponds, a playground and the beautiful Saracen Fountain which is over 12 metres tall! There are four different statues on the fountain, can you see what they’re holding? Stop 4 BUFFALO BILL Stop 5 WELLPARK BREWERY Stop 6 NECROPOLIS Stop 7 CATHEDRAL (Category A-listed) (Category A-listed) In 1891 Buffalo Bill, One of the most famous and well Wellpark Brewery was first known as the Drygate Glasgow Necropolis Glasgow Cathedral is one of the oldest buildings known figures of the American Old West, brought his Brewery, a brewery is a place where beer is made.It was the first garden in Glasgow and the only mediaeval cathedral in “Wild West Show” to the very spot where his statue is was founded in 1740 by Hugh and Robert Tennent but cemetery in Scotland.
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Glasgow City Community Health Partnership Service Directory 2014 Content Page
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Lochfauld V Farm ersion 1.1 27 Forth and 44 Switchback Road Maryhill F C Road 6 Clyde Canal Road Balmore 1 0 GLASGOW TRANSPORT NETWORK 5 , 6 F 61 Acre0 A d Old Blairdardie oa R Drumchapel Summerston ch lo 20 til 23 High Knightswood B irkin e K F 6 a /6A r s de F 15 n R F 8 o Netherton a High d 39 43 Dawsholm 31 Possil Forth and Clyde Canal Milton Cadder Temple Gilshochill a 38 Maryhill 4 / 4 n F e d a s d /4 r a 4 a o F e River Lambhill R B d Kelvin F a Anniesland o 18 F 9 0 R 6 n /6A 1 40 r 6 u F M 30 a b g Springburn ry n h 20 i ill r R Ruchill p Kelvindale S Scotstounhill o a Balornock 41 d Possil G Jordanhill re Park C at 19 15 W es 14 te rn R 17 37 oa Old Balornock 2 d Forth and D um Kelvinside 16 Clyde b North art 11 Canal on Kelvin t Ro Firhill ad 36 ee 5 tr 1 42 Scotstoun Hamiltonhill S Cowlairs Hyndland 0 F F n e 9 Broomhill 6 F ac 0 r Maryhill Road V , a ic 6 S Pa tor Dowanhill d r ia a k D 0 F o S riv A 8 21 Petershill o e R uth 8 F 6 n F /6 G r A a u C 15 rs b R g c o u n Whiteinch a i b r 7 d e Partickhill F 4 p /4 S F a River Kelvin F 9 7 Hillhead 9 0 7 River 18 Craighall Road Port Sighthill Clyde Partick Woodside Forth and F 15 Dundas Clyde 7 Germiston 7 Woodlands Renfrew Road 10 Dob Canal F bie' 1 14 s Loa 16 n 5 River Kelvin 17 1 5 F H il 7 Pointhouse Road li 18 5 R n 1 o g 25A a t o Shieldhall F 77 Garnethill d M 15 n 1 14 M 21, 23 10 M 17 9 6 F 90 15 13 Alexandra Parade 12 0 26 Townhead 9 8 Linthouse 6 3 F Govan 33 16 29 Blyt3hswood New Town F 34, 34a Anderston © The University of Glasgo North Stobcross Street Cardonald
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Glasgow to Easterhouse and Coatbridge Cycle Route the Monkland Cycle Route
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Scottish Tradition Vol. 27 2002 WORKING CLASS CULTURE, FAMILY LIFE AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ON CLYDESIDE, C 1918-1939: A VIEW FROM BELOW. ‘People have no idea how the poor lived in those days. They seemed to be at loggerheads all the time.’ 1 he inter-war years were distinguished by marked changes that affected the lives and neighbourhoods of Tmany working class men and women. These changes would prove to have positive and negative implications for working-class family life. New employment opportunities extended the breadth of jobs open to working class people, espe- cially in the new consumer industries that employed significant numbers of women. Correspondingly, the commercialisation of leisure expanded the possibilities of pleasure. Information on birth control and the greater ease of availability of contraceptives also offered a better potential to postpone marriage and reduce family size. Yet, the new employment opportunities did little to alter the ‘pin money’ wages of women and women’s economic dependency on marriage. Marriage was still seen as an attractive alternative to employment in the longer term.2 Marriage and motherhood were actively promoted as the natural and fulfilling aspirations for women by the state, state agencies, the clergy, religious organisations and the media. Adding to the appeal was the ideal of the ‘companionate marriage’ in which husbands were expected to share chores, child-care, leisure and provide love and companionship. It seems that this was a ‘fairly norma- tive’ aspiration amongst many sectors of the working class between the wars, at least amongst women. Change, however, was not just ideological.3 After World War I, the building of ‘homes fit for heroes’ and the growth of ‘new garden cities’, were linked with ideals of the companionate marriage, maternalism, privacy, respectable domesticity and the growth of male home- centred pastimes.
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The Jacobean Building
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Living in new homes in Glasgow’s regeneration areas: the experience of residents in the Pollokshaws and Sighthill Transformational Regeneration Areas Louise Lawson and Ade Kearns May 2017 1 Acknowledgements This study was sponsored by Glasgow Housing Association/Wheatley Group (GHA) as part of the GoWell Research and Learning Programme. Our thanks to all the residents who participated in the interviews and to those who permitted their homes to be photographed as part of the study. Help with conducting the interviews was provided by Shona Craven and Joanna Stewart and was much appreciated. 2 Contents Executive summary 4 Introduction 6 Background 6 Study context and study sites 7 Study aims and objectives 13 Methods 14 Findings I: Pollokshaws Transformational Regeneration Area 18 1. Resident backgrounds 18 2. New builds: likes/dislikes, space and personalisation 21 3. Neighbourhood and community 38 4. Life changes and supports 43 5. Summary 48 Findings II: Sighthill Transformational Regeneration Area 49 1. Resident backgrounds 49 2. New builds: likes/dislikes, space and personalisation 51 3. Neighbourhood and community 68 4. Life changes and supports 74 5. Summary 79 Conclusion 80 3 Executive summary This report is one of a number from GoWell examining the experiences of households living through the process of regeneration in the city, which has been ongoing since 2005. The report looks at how the occupants of new build housing provided in two of Glasgow’s Transformational Regeneration Areas (TRAs) have fared since moving, and considers the extent to which different elements of their residential environment support better health and wellbeing. The two study locations are the Sighthill and Pollokshaws (Shawbridge) TRAs.
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