|
|
                 |
The following web sites provide additional information about the east end of Glasgow and might be of interest. Please note that no responsibility is accepted for the content or accuracy of these sites.
An illustrated consideration of traditional architecture and library design, with images of east end libraries amongst others. http://www.scotcities.com/gerry.htm
Clydebridge Steel Works History
http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/clydebridge
The Presbytery of Glasgow
www.glasgowkirks.org.uk/index.htm
A site dedicated to the history of Bridgeton and adjoining areas.
http://groups.msn.com/Bailliestonnet
http://scotfamtree.11.forumer.com/
http://uk.geocities.com/baillieston@btinternet.com
www.shettlestonhistory.bravehost.com Alternatively the Chairman's contact details are, Tony Jaconelli at; The group meets at Shettleston Library & Learning Centre, 154, Wellshot Road, Glasgow, G32 7AX on Wednesday mornings from 10.am until noon.
|
|
NOTES: Updated for 1st September, 2008. The location of this site may vary with the availability of web space. However, it can always be reached by searching for the domain names; www.EastGlasgowHistory.com or www.EastGlasgowHistory.co.uk or www.GordonAdams.com or www.GlasgowHistory.co.uk Any comments you wish to make about this site can be sent to EastGlasgowHistory at Hotmail.com Replace the word "at" with the ampisand symbol "@" and remove spaces between the words. I have started to use this to cut down on the amount of junk mail that arises from website trawlers which gather e-mail addresses. Please indicate "East Glasgow History" as the subject of your e-mail to avoid exclusion as spam. Users of AOL please note that I seem to have difficulty in replying to your enquiries. If you make your enquiry through the Comments section I am can respond more easily, as can others. Please note that copyrighted material should not be reproduced in any format without the consent of the author. |
Gerry
Blaikie
Colin
Findlay has contacted me about his site dedicated to a variety of steel works,
which include Clydebridge and the Clyde Iron Works. A good deal of
information and photographs are provided. Well worth a visit:
This
site provides an update on developments in the Dennistoun district of the city.
The
Presbytery of Glasgow web site,
containing a wealth of information about the Church of Scotland's churches in
Glasgow.
A site that includes both articles
and photographs about Baillieston and adjoining areas.
A fabulous collection of images from
the Mitchell Library collection covering the whole of Glasgow.
This Club was formed in 1900 for all
those interested in Glasgow. Its membership hold meetings throughout the
year with talks on various aspects of the city's history. See the Bits
& Pieces Section for information about its Centenary Handbook.
A site dedicated to Scotland's
surviving cinemas and theatres. It includes references to those from
Glasgow's east end.
This site, developed by Tom Hamilton,
about Baillieston and its locale is highly informative and among other things
contains reproductions of several histories of the area.
The
Shettleston History Group site is located at;