It's Your Neighbourhood Souvenir Brochure: 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

It's Your Neighbourhood Souvenir Brochure: 2019 Your charity for Scotland’s environment It’s Your Neighbourhood Souvenir Brochure 2019 www.keepscotlandbeautiful.org 1 Keep Scotland Beautiful 2019 achievements It’s Your Neighbourhood, a flagship programme of Keep Scotland Beautiful, is a community environmental improvement initiative managed in partnership with the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) under the Britain in Bloom campaign. It’s Your Neighbourhood is designed to attract volunteer-led community groups which are cleaning and beautifying their neighbourhoods, whether through community allotments, after school wildlife clubs, school eco-groups, friends of park groups, or adopting pieces of derelict land. Keep Scotland Beautiful supports and encourages participating groups from across Scotland, and rewards them through a series of certificates to acknowledge the good work being done on behalf of their communities. It’s Your Neighbourhood runs alongside the Beautiful Scotland initiative but is non-competitive and is based on the three pillars of community participation, environmental responsibility and gardening achievement. Many It’s Your Neighbourhood groups now work with Beautiful Scotland groups to add value to enhancement initiatives in villages, towns and cities all over Scotland. There are five levels of achievement to encourage groups to progress. These are: Establishing Improving Advancing Thriving Outstanding Cover image: Allotment Angels of Includeme2 club, Glasgow 2 www.keepscotlandbeautiful.org National Cleanliness Benchmarking Report: 2017 – 2018 Certificates of Distinction We are delighted to award 45 of this year’s It’s Your Neighbourhood groups with a 2019 Certificate of Distinction. The certificates recognise groups which have consistently grown and improved over the years of taking part in the campaign. To be eligible for a Certificate of Distinction, a group must have participated in the campaign for at least four years and achieved the ‘Outstanding’ level in the current year, or moved up at least two levels since first entering. Aberdeen City Dundee City Highland Airyhall School Bonnie Dundee Raasay Walled Garden Cummings Park Community Friends of the Barnhill Rock Flat Community Garden Garden Inverclyde Fittie Community Development Ninewells Community Garden Trust Wellington Allotment Gardens Queen Street Community Association Friends of Duthie Park Garden Friends of Seaton Park The Maxwell Centre North Ayrshire Friends of Victoria & Westburn Parks Organic Growers of Fairlie East Lothian Garthdee Field Allotments Glebe Greenspace Project Association North Lanarkshire The Ridge Nether Loirston Growers Friends of Centenary & West Association End Parks Recovery Garden Group Falkirk Getting Better Together Ltd Slopefield Allotment Community Green Initiative Glenboig Development Trust Association (CGI) Greenhead Moss Conservation Group Aberdeenshire Fife Hope Community Garden Kincardine O’Neil in Bloom Blooming Dairsie Watch US Grow CLEAR Buckhaven & Methil Argyll and Bute East March Street, Kirkcaldy, Renfrewshire Community Gardens & Innellan Primary School’s Grow in Glenburn Hungry Diggers Allotments Hayfield Growing South Lanarkshire City of Edinburgh Kinghorn Harbour Residents and Environmental Group Forth Eco Site Friends of Starbank Park Kirkcaldy Old Kirk Trust Friends of Holmhills Wood Lochend Community Growing Community Park Project Muchty in Bloom Stirling Clackmannanshire Glasgow City Greener Cambusbarron Sauchie Community Group Urban Roots Woodside Community Garden www.keepscotlandbeautiful.org 3 Keep Scotland Beautiful Entrants and achievements Aberdeen City Cummings Park Community Flat Community Garden Outstanding The Community Flat gardens offer stimulation and education to local people and a safe place for children to play. People of all ages are encouraged to take part to plan, plant, grow and reap the benefits. Litter picking is now an annual activity, as is a community walk-about. Airyhall School Denburn Court Tenants and Outstanding Residents Association The school is committed to being eco-friendly and Thriving has an Eco Group, with pupils from each class, Denburn Court is a multi-storey building, housing which meets regularly to discuss ideas. As well as 120 people. The group has strong community maintaining outdoor areas, a community garden backing from all the residents who get involved in and plot at Slopefield Allotments, this year the a number of ways such as gardening, bird feeding, group chose three main goals to work towards – DIY jobs and just enjoying the garden from their sustainability, litter and saving power. window. The growing area has herbs and vegetables and a biodiversity area. Berry Park Establishing Fittie Community Development A community growing space and garden to Trust encourage and enhance the area with school Outstanding involvement. The trust’s gardening volunteers look after the many flower tubs in Footdee. The main task for 2019 was preparing and planting up the Castlewood Gardens community garden. Other planned activities Advancing included a plant sale fundraiser, a summer garden The group in Castlewood Gardens works together party, local beach clean-up events and further to make a colourful garden. The sheltered housing spring bulb planting. complex is made up of 144 flats between two skyscrapers. Some of the tenants have dementia and other disabilities, so the group tries to make the garden as nice as possible. 4 www.keepscotlandbeautiful.org It’s Your Neighbourhood Souvenir Brochure: 2019 Friends of Duthie Park Friends of Sunnybank Park Outstanding Advancing The group is a support organisation for the Duthie The park is used by many, from dog walkers, food Park in Aberdeen. Its objectives are to preserve growers, children, walkers and artists, and the the heritage of the park and to encourage its use space caters for all with paths and areas left for by the general public. wildlife. Friends of Johnston Gardens Friends of Victoria & Westburn Outstanding Parks Outstanding Johnston Gardens have existed for many years and provide a unique garden space, enjoyed by all An active group which works towards the ages. The group undertakes various maintenance improvement of these two greenspaces in the activities in co-operation with the council. Rosemount area. Over the past year the group has Activities include painting fences and the public had almost 1,400 hours of input from volunteers, toilet, clearing autumn leaves, pruning roses, bulb made up mainly of the Saturday morning planting sessions and raising funds for a new gardening sessions, maintenance work and alpine garden. tidying up. Friends of Walker Dam Advancing The dam historically served the ‘bleaching fields’ of the city’s textile area. The group’s aim is to promote enjoyment of the Walker Dam and burn, to preserve the area from development and to promote the wildlife which includes waterfowl, foxes and deer. Garthdee Field Allotments Association Outstanding In the group’s own words, “Garthdee Field is a wonderful, friendly, green space. We plotters see it as our wee place in the country.” The group are Friends of Seaton Park enthusiastic gardeners and like sharing ideas Outstanding about gardening better and greener. They want to share their enthusiasm and site with the wider Friends of Seaton Park works in partnership with community. They are proud of Garthdee Field and the council to ensure the park is a rewarding their plots and enjoy showing visitors around. space for everyone to visit. Noticeboards have been installed and are regularly updated to inform the wider community of events and, in the summer, surplus local allotment produce is gathered and sold on to the general public from the allotment market stall. www.keepscotlandbeautiful.org 5 Keep Scotland Beautiful Lord Hay’s Court Gardeners Advancing Flower beds and planters have been complemented with a sheltered seating area, sensory planting and all is wheelchair and mobility scooter friendly. Middlefield Corners Establishing The group is making green corners of the streets more colourful by planting flowers, fruit and vegetables, making trees colourful with craft bombing and encouraging the community to get Gwen’s Community Garden involved. Advancing A small community garden project that promotes biodiversity and different methods of gardening within the local community. Hazlehead – Community Group Thriving The school has five values which reflect the school ethos and it aims to embed these further by creating a ‘Values Garden’. The pupils have worked on a design using the values and have designed and painted a friendship bench to share them. A wooded area is used as an outdoor classroom, with imaginative projects such as making Harry Potter wands from elder. Nether Loirston Growers Kittybrewster Nursery Association Advancing Outstanding The 31 growing spaces were set up in 2011 after a A group of nursery children, parents, staff and successful Climate Challenge Fund bid. The friends working together to improve the outdoor Allotmenteers come from the local community, space for lots of play and learning opportunities! reducing their food carbon footprint. The group The group has added a wildflower area to advertises itself in the Cove Chronicle and on previously unused ground and continues its great Facebook. The group grows mainly soft fruit and work on fighting litter by supporting the Clean Up vegetables and gets involved in the local gala with Aberdeen campaign. a table selling plants. 6 www.keepscotlandbeautiful.org It’s Your Neighbourhood Souvenir Brochure: 2019 Oldmachar
Recommended publications
  • 21 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    21 bus time schedule & line map 21 City Centre - Gardenhall via St Leonards, Fernhill View In Website Mode The 21 bus line (City Centre - Gardenhall via St Leonards, Fernhill) has 4 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) East Kilbride: 5:07 AM - 11:17 PM (2) Gardenhall: 5:37 AM - 10:07 PM (3) Glasgow: 5:08 AM - 9:51 PM (4) Springhall: 8:50 AM - 10:37 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 21 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 21 bus arriving. Direction: East Kilbride 21 bus Time Schedule 57 stops East Kilbride Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 6:51 AM - 11:17 PM Monday 5:07 AM - 11:17 PM John Street, Glasgow Cochrane Street, Glasgow Tuesday 5:07 AM - 11:17 PM North Court, Glasgow Wednesday 5:07 AM - 11:17 PM 30 St Vincent Place, Glasgow Thursday 5:07 AM - 11:17 PM Central Station, Glasgow Friday 5:07 AM - 11:17 PM 28 - 40 Union Street, Glasgow Saturday 6:07 AM - 11:17 PM Gallery Of Modern Art, Glasgow 227 Ingram Street, Glasgow Garth Street, Glasgow 62 Glassford Street, Glasgow 21 bus Info Direction: East Kilbride Trongate, Glasgow Stops: 57 31 Stockwell Street, Glasgow Trip Duration: 56 min Line Summary: John Street, Glasgow, North Court, Citizens Theatre, Gorbals Glasgow, Central Station, Glasgow, Gallery Of 111 Gorbals Street, Glasgow Modern Art, Glasgow, Garth Street, Glasgow, Trongate, Glasgow, Citizens Theatre, Gorbals, Bedford Lane, Gorbals Bedford Lane, Gorbals, Cumberland Street, Gorbals, Gorbals Street, Glasgow Kidston Terrace, Hutchesontown, Lawmoor Street, Hutchesontown, Southern
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin November 2009
    SCOTTISH ASSOCIATION of FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETIES BULLETIN NOVEMBER 2009 www.safhs.org.uk Executive Committee: Chairman: Bruce B Bishop; Deputy Chairman: Andrew Eadie; Secretary: Ken Nisbet; Treasurer: Vacant; Editor: Janet M Bishop; Publications Manager: Margaret Mackay ******************************************************************************************************************************************* *** The next meeting of SAFHS is on Saturday, 20 March 2010, in the Boardroom, Central Youth Hostel, Haddington Place, Leith Walk, Edinburgh, at 1.30 pm October 2009 Council Meeting The October Council Meeting was held on Saturday 17 October 2009, in the Central Youth Hostel, Leith Walk, Edinburgh. Minutes have been distributed to member societies. ___________________________________________________ SAFHS Conference 2009 King’s Conference Centre & Elphinstone Hall, Aberdeen, 25 April 2009 The SAFHS Executive, l to r: Janet Bishop, Editor, Bruce Bishop, Chairman, Andrew Eadie, Deputy Chairman, Margaret When the idea of hosting the SAFHS Conference was first Mackay, Publications Manager, rear: Kenneth Nisbet, mooted a couple of years ago, we embraced the idea with Secretary enthusiasm and thought it sounded like good fun and not too ___________________________________________________ demanding of time and effort. I did notice that Gay, Jean and Anne, who had been responsible for organising an earlier SAFHS 21ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE conference in 1995, kept strangely quiet and non-committal, merely shaking their heads pityingly and glancing at each other 2010 knowingly. I soon discovered why!! Please see under West Lothian FHS for Conference details. It was incredible how much hard work went into this Future SAFHS Conferences Conference and Fair. As chairman of the Society, I operated on a “need to know” only basis, and am amazed at what the 2010 West Lothian FHS sub-committee achieved.
    [Show full text]
  • Family of John Bremner and Margaret Mochrie, Glasgow, LKS 21St March 2016
    Family of John Bremner and Margaret Mochrie, Glasgow, LKS 21st March 2016 Generation One 1. John Bremner #1285, b. c 1770 - 1780? in Drainie?, MOR, SCT, d. before 1841.1 Birthplace based on hearsay ... He married Margaret Mochrie #1286, 09 February 1801 in Glasgow, LKS, SCT,2 b. c 1785 in LKS, SCT.3 Margaret: 1841: Lived with widowed James HERBERTSON and two young children on Stirling Street, Gorbals. Children: 2. i. John Bremner #1292 b. January 1803. 3. ii. William Bremner #1305 b. c 1805. 4. iii. Isabel Bremner #3960 b. July 1808. 5. iv. Elizabeth Bremner #1289 b. September 1810. 6. v. Agnes Bremner #1287 b. April 1813. 7. vi. Mary Bremner #1290 b. March 1816. 8. vii. Catharine Bremner #1288 b. November 1820. 9. viii. Mary Bremner #1291 b. November 1820. 10. ix. Margaret Bremner #36199 b. c September 1806. Generation Two 2. John Bremner #1292, b. January 1803 in Gorbals, LKS, SCT, baptized 23 January 1803 in Gorbals, LKS, SCT, d. 11 December 1856 in 40 Rutherglen Rd., Glasgow Tradeston,4 buried in Glasgow Southern Necropolis, LKS, SCT, occupation Plasterer. 1827: Marriage record states that John BREMNER was in "Gorbals" when married". He married Mary Leitch #1293, 15 December 1827 in Gorbals, LKS, SCT,5 b. c 1805 in Glasgow ?, LKS, SCT, d. before 1851? Mary: 1827: Marriage certificate states that Mary was in Laurieston, LKS when married. (Image 15-11093). Children: 11. i. Elizabeth Bremner #1294 b. April 1829. 12. ii. John Bremner #1295 b. July 1832. 13. iii. William Bremner #1297 b. 11 February 1835.
    [Show full text]
  • James Horsburgh (1786-1860) Shipbuilder in Dundee
    1 James Horsburgh (1786-1860) Shipbuilder in Dundee A headstone in the Howff Cemetery, Dundee. By Dr D Horsburgh On Friday 2 May 1947 a letter was published in the Dundee Courier which read: “I am collecting information about the shipbuilding of Dundee in the days of the old “wooden walls,” and find that there is very little authentic literature about it...I should also appreciate any information about...pioneer firms like James Smart, Garland & Horsburgh, and Kewans & Horn, who flourished in the early years of the last century.” Although since 1947 historians have discussed the general trade and shipping of Dundee, little detailed research has been published about the shipbuilders. In 2013 I privately published the non-commercial work: Born of Forth & Tay A Branch of the Horsburgh Family in Dundee and Fife, from which the following edited account of James Horsburgh, who is mentioned above, is taken. I hope that other researchers will look favourably on this work as a useful contribution to Dundee‟s shipbuilding history. 2 Summary of Contents 3-4 James Horsburgh, family background, shipbuilders in Anstruther Easter, relationship with Agnes Reekie (Carnbee) and wife Mary Watson (St Andrews) 4-5 Dundee shipbuilders in the early 19th century 5-7 James Horsburgh and the Caledonian Mason Lodge of Dundee 1814-1825 9-11 Shipwrights‟ strikes and Dundee trade unionism 1824-1826 11-19 New Shipwright Building Company of Dundee at Trades‟ Lane and Seagate, activities, members and commissions 1826-1831 19-31 Garland and Horsburgh shipbuilders, activities
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Necropolis Heritage Trail Eastern Section Central Section Western Section
    Southern Necropolis Heritage Trail Eastern Section Central Section Western Section 5 11 16 17 Central Path Central Path Caledonia Street 4 Lawmoor Street 10 1 1 15 1 14 18 19 0 6 5 4 6 1 9 8 0 9 8 7 1 7 Caledonia Road 1 Dr. Nathaniel Paterson D.D. 17 John Robertson 2 Peter Ferguson 18 Captain James Smart 3 Thomas Bollen Seath 19 Lieutenant Robert Alexander Bogue MC 4 William S Williams 20 James Salmon 5 Franciscan Benefactors 21 The White Lady 6 Malcolm MacFarlane 22 Allan Glen 7 Agnes Harkness 23 George Geddes and Family 8 William Cameron 24 Wee Willie White 9 Sir Thomas Lipton 25 George Rodgers VC 10 Archibald Sinclair 26 Alexander ‘Greek’ Thomson 11 James Napier Cousland 27 Captain Samuel B Murray 12 James Banks McNeil 28 William Hudson Birrell 13 John Begg 29 Robert Paterson and Family 14 Charles Wilson 30 Janet Jack, Bridget Ward and Margaret Jack Adams 15 Reverend James E Smith 31 James Goldie 16 George Thomson Introduction The Establishment of the Southern Necropolis On the behalf of Glasgow City Council, welcome to the The Southern Necropolis was officially opened in July Southern Necropolis – ‘The City of the Dead’. Please 1840. The first burial, that of the 16-month old daughter enjoy your visit. For your own safety please follow the of Archibald Cochran who died of croup, took place route marked on this leaflet. It will take approximately on 1st July. By 1846 all the lairs of the central section 1 hour and 0 minutes to follow the Heritage Trail from were sold and a further two and a half acres at a price the Gatehouse and back again.
    [Show full text]
  • Will Glasgow Flourish? Learning from the Past, Analysing the Present and Planning for the Future
    November 2007 Will Glasgow Flourish? Learning from the past, analysing the present and planning for the future Fiona Crawford, Glasgow Centre for Population Health Sheila Beck, NHS Health Scotland Phil Hanlon, University of Glasgow GoWell is a collaborative partnership between the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, the University of Glasgow and the MRC Social and Public Health Sciences Unit, sponsored by Glasgow Housing Association, GLASGOW COMMUNITY HEALTH AND WELLBEING Communities Scotland, NHS Health Scotland and RESEARCH AND NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde. LEARNING PROGRAMME Acknowledgements The GoWell research team consists of: Sheila Beck (Ecological Monitoring Team) Alison Burlison (Ecological Monitoring Team) Fiona Crawford (Ecological Monitoring Team) Matt Egan (Researcher) Elizabeth Fenwick (Health Economist) Phil Hanlon (Principal Investigator) Ade Kearns (Principal Investigator) Louise Lawson (Researcher) Rebecca Lenagh-Snow (Administrator) Phil Mason (Researcher) Mark Petticrew (Principal Investigator) Jennie Richardson (Communications Manager) Carol Tannahill (Principal Investigator) Hilary Thomson (Neighbourhood Audits) David Walsh (Ecological Monitoring Team) Many of the charts in the report were produced by Alison Staff in the Mitchell Library ‘Glasgow Room’ were very Burlison who collated and analysed data from various helpful in highlighting key texts and reports relevant to the sources to illustrate interesting and relevant trends in a public health and housing history of Glasgow. The Mitchell number of areas. The General Register Office for Scotland Library photo archive was the source of several of the (GROS), Glasgow City Council and NHS Health Scotland photographs of Glasgow used in the report. provided particular analyses or data for graphs. Thanks to David Ogilvie and Caroline Hidouche who also Heartfelt thanks to Alison Burlison, Phil Mason, Carol provided photographs of Glasgow locations.
    [Show full text]
  • Park-List-2020
    2020 Green Flag Award parks Park name Area Managed by Hazlehead Park Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Duthie Park Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Seaton Park Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Johnston Gardens Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Victoria Park Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Slopefield Allotments Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Garthdee Field Allotments Aberdeen Aberdeen City Council Aden Country Park Aberdeenshire Aberdeenshire Council Haddo Country Park Aberdeenshire Aberdeenshire Council Hermitage Park Argyll & Bute Argyll & Bute Council Dock Park Dumfries & Galloway Dumfries &City Council Trottick Mill Ponds Local Nature Reserve Dundee Dundee City Council Barnhill Rock Garden Dundee Dundee City Council Baxter Park Dundee Dundee City Council Templeton Woods Dundee Dundee City Council Dundee Law Dundee Dundee City Council Slessor Gardens Dundee Dundee City Council Riverside Nature Park Dundee Dundee City Council Rouken Glen Park East Renfrewshire East Renfrewshire Council Friends of Corstorphine Corstorphine Hill LNR Community Walled Garden Edinburgh Hill Saughton Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council St Katharines Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Braidburn Valley Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Burdiehouse Burn Valley Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Corstorphine Hill Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Craigmillar Castle Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Easter Craiglockhart Hill Local Nature Reserve Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Fairmilehead Park Edinburgh City of Edinburgh Council Ferniehill
    [Show full text]
  • RBWF Newsletter September 2018
    The Robert Burns World Federation Newsletter Issue 34 September 2018 Federation members have just enjoyed a hugely successful Annual Conference held, appropriately, in Irvine, home of the incoming President, Bill Nolan, whose inauguration was the highlight of the weekend. Marc Sherland, Glasgow & District Burns Association, was voted in as the new Junior Vice President. An important aspect of the conference is the presence of delegates from the USA, Canada, Australia and Norway reinforcing the international appeal of our National Bard which deserves to be actively nurtured to ensure his legacy continues to flourish abroad. Editor In this Issue: Page To A Gentleman (Who had sent a newspaper and offered to - Federation Annual Conference 1-3 continue it free of expense) - Covington Mains Wreath Laying 3 - Annual Brow Well Commemoration 3 Kind Sir, I’ve read your paper through, - Tom McIlwraith Competition 4 - BBQ at Ellisland Farm 4 And faith, to me, ‘twas really new! - Bendigo Burns Club Wreath Laying 5 How guessed ye, Sir, what maist I wanted? - Ayr Burns Club Wreath Laying 5 This mony a day I’ve grain’d and gaunted, - Camperdown Youngsters Art Competition 6 To ken what French mischief was brewin; - Falkirk Plaque 6 Or what the drumlie Dutch were doin; - Commemoration Wreath at Burns Cottage 7 That vile doup-skelper, Emperor Joseph, - Surprise Find in Glasgow Graveyard 7 If Venus yet had got his nose off; - Tam o’ Shanter Cottage 8 Or how the collieshangie works - Ukraine’s Love of Burns 9 Atween the Russians and the Turks. - Wauchope Cairn 9 - Burns and Scottish Country Dancing 10 by Robert Burns - Forthcoming Burns Events 10 - 10 - New- - Isle President of Arran Distillery Inaugurated at Federation’s 11 Annual Conference - The Federation’s Annual Conference was held in Riverside Lodge - Seraphima Necheva’s Graduation St PetersburgHotel, 7 Irvine, over the weekend of 7-9th September 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Enterprise in Scotland Census 2017
    Social Enterprise in Scotland Census 2017 Technical Report CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 4 2. IDENTIFICATION OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISES ....................................................... 6 Defining Social Enterprise.......................................................................................... 6 Basis for the Assessment ............................................................................................ 6 Limitations ................................................................................................................. 11 3. DATA CLASSIFICATIONS ....................................................................................... 14 Classification of Regions .......................................................................................... 14 Classification of Urban-Rural Areas ........................................................................ 14 Classification of Areas of Multiple Deprivation ....................................................... 15 Classification of Economic Sectors .......................................................................... 15 4. INCLUSIONS AND EXCLUSIONS FROM THE STUDY ........................................ 17 Arts and Creative Industries..................................................................................... 17 Community Centres and Halls ................................................................................. 17 Early Learning and
    [Show full text]
  • Black's Guide to Glasgow and the Clyde (1915)
    *••! • •* * MB ' BM BWM MMf 1 <t1 DA 390 G5 V *• Xi*r %/ Tf B!f5bc *He ct/YDe S UN # Mi IHtHllin « MM » (MM » MM mi • MM • MM • RESTRD XPENCE NET 3UIDG: M»MM»MW*MMift«Mi»Mn»OTiMan«aM«BOOKS* mt m»*» » »* ». mm »» *»« « nil •» mm a iun a o Y DA STO GS B55 » • 31 1880103<+2<+89b EACH CONTAINING 12 FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOUR BY WELL- KNOWN ARTISTS AND r DESCRIPTIVE TEXT 13 WELL-KNOWN WRITERS NOTE This is a new series of colour-books produced at a popular price, and they are the most inexpensive books of this character which have ever been pro- duced. They therefore make a significant epoch in colour-printing, bringing for the first time a high-class colour-hook within the reach of all. The illustra- tions are by well-known artists, and their work has been reproduced with the greatest accuracy, while the printing reaches an exceedingly high level. The authors have been selected with great care, and are well known for the charm of their style and the accuracy of their information. Bound in Large Square PRICE NET EACH. Demy 8vo. 1/6 Cloth. (By Post, 1s. 10d.) VOLUMES IN THE SERIES. ABBOTSFORD. LONDON. ARRAN, ISLE OF. OXFORD. ~T7l UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH CK) The Library DA S90.G5 B55 k B 1 ac ' s gu i de t Glasgow and the Clyde / HUNCH 5 dIVMUn-BUUIl 3£Klt5 EDITED BY MARTIN HAKDIE, A.K.E. Large square demy 8t- o, tvith Artistic Covers and Wrappers, each hearing label designed by the Artists and containing 24 reproductions in facsimile from pencil drawings Post free 1/3) EACH "|/«i NET (Post free 1 I'd) Each volume of the " Sketch-Book Series " contains twenty-four original drawings reproduced in exact facsimile.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fallen of Bridgeton Calton, Camlachie, Dalmarnock & Mile-End
    The Fallen of Bridgeton Calton, Camlachie, Dalmarnock & Mile-End In The Great War 1914-18 Transcribed and Researched by Bob Currie Bridgeton Library Local History Group Roll of Honour of The Fallen of Bridgeton, Calton, Camlachie, Dalmarnock & Mile-End In The Great War 1914-18 Transcribed and researched by Bob Currie (Bridgeton Library Local History Group) Preface This list of names of The Fallen of Glasgow’s East-end records some of the millions of victims of the bloodiest wars in world history. The names, extracted from ‘The City of Glasgow Roll of Honour of The Great War’ (1922) compiled by the late Kevin O’Neil, were subsequently checked against the CWGC site for date of death, grave reference and/or memorial panel reference and next of kin. Any errors or omissions are entirely mine. I need only add that I set myself an enormous task in extracting this list of names from the 18,000 recorded on The City of Glasgow Roll of Honour (1922). In striving for accuracy I have done my best. Having been born and bred in Bridgeton I was familiar with the street names and I must say I found it a poignant exercise one way and another, having walked many of those familiar streets in the distant past. Moreover, in remembering an Uncle, likewise raised in Bridgeton, who died at St. Julian during the Second Battle of Ypres in April 1915, the list became my personal tribute to the Fallen Heroes of Glasgow’s East-end. Their gallantry is commemorated in this Casualty List of names of sons, husbands’ fathers and brothers in localised clusters of death.
    [Show full text]
  • Reminiscences of a Country Doctor 1840-1914
    Lafayette. /J(d^~<^ih-Vr^^<<~z_ REMINISCENCES OF A COUNTRY DOCTOR I 840-1914 BY DAVID PRIDE, M.D., J.P. NEILSTON " AUTHOR OF " A HISTORY OF THE PARISH OF NEILSTON PAISLEY: ALEXANDER GARDNER publisher bg appointment to tht iaie Qnttn Victoria 1914 : LONDON SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT & CO., LMD. PRIVTKD I'V ALEXANDER GARDNER, PAISLEY. THE LIBRARY UNIVERSITY Of GUELPH PKEFACE. It was scarcely to be expected that one who had been so favourably received in his former literary efforts by those competent to judge should not again obtrude himself by a further appeal to their sympathies, more especially as it had been fre- quently suggested by perhaps too partial friends that he should put on record some account of his recollections of early times in the form of Memories or Reminiscences. Acting on these promptings, I have collected to- gether a number of incidents and experiences from my Diary, or Omnium Gatherum, all of them real, several historical, which, though presenting nothing of a sensational character, may still possess some interest to those students of the newer generation who evince a desire either to compare or contrast the present with the earlier customs, or consider the wonderful progress civilization presents, as revealed in the records the earlier peoples have left behind them. The customs, for example, treated of as belonging to Dundee and its neighbourhood, many of them common enough elsewhere, as we know, at the period, are now gone and never likely to be repeated. <i PREFACE. Nevertheless they are of real interest as pointing out the lines along which social and domestic usage —the bases of civilizations—have slowly advanced in our midst ere outside influences became dominant.
    [Show full text]