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Glasgow, Scotland Stobcross St, Anderston.
Glasgow, Scotland Victoria Bridge, opened in 1854 (replacing the 500 year old Bishop's Bridge, built on the same site).
Glasgow, Scotland Carlton Place tenements, seen from the South Portland Street Suspension Bridge. Two buildings, each of 375 feet in length, with balconies in the middle and at the ends of their facades. The buildings were designed as a single architectural concept, a first for Glasgow, and were intended as the showpiece of Laurieston, the residential suburb built by the brothers John and David Laurie in the early 1800s. The original architect was Peter Nicholson, and the work was completed by John Baird Snr. Between them is Laurieston House, lived in by the two brothers.
Glasgow, Scotland South Portland Street Suspension Bridge, opened in 1853. Engineer: George Martin.
Glasgow, Scotland South Portland Street Suspension Bridge, opened in 1853. Engineer: George Martin.
Glasgow, Scotland South Portland Street Suspension Bridge, opened in 1853. Engineer: George Martin.
Glasgow, Scotland The Glasgow Bridge (aka Jamaica St Bridge), formerly known as the Broomielaw Bridge. Designed by Thomas Telford and opened on 1st January, 1836.
Glasgow, Scotland The Caledonian Railway Bridge, built 1899-1905 to the designs of engineers D.A. Matheson & Sir J. Wolfe-Barry. Originally known as the New Clyde Viaduct. Alongside are the granite piers of an earlier railway bridge, built in 1878 and also the work of William Arrol. The tracks and girders were removed in 1966-67.
Glasgow, Scotland Left : the Caledonian Railway Bridge, opened 1905. Right : the George V Bridge, opened 1928.
Glasgow, Scotland
Stobcross St, Anderston.
Glasgow, Scotland Stobcross St, Anderston.
Glasgow, Scotland
Stobcross St, Anderston.
See photo in original gallery.
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