| Most viewed - Places District |
Gareloch view485 viewsA 1909 image of the Gareloch from Highlandman's Road above Rhu.
|
|
!885 Clyde map480 viewsAn antique sketch map of the Clyde engraved by C.Perron.
|
|
Whistlefield Brae449 viewsThe Whistlefield Brae looking up the hill from Garelochhead. Image c.1900 by courtesy of the Helensburgh Memories website.
|
|
Viaduct view446 viewsAn image of Fernbreck, Garelochead, and the viaduct on the hillside. Image date unknown.
|
|
Fruin flowers444 viewsPhotograph of his wife, Christina Graham from Rhu, and children Graham and Mabel picking flowers in Glen Fruin, taken c.1910 by keen amateur photographer Robert Thorburn, a Helensburgh grocery store manager.
|
|
Peaton Hill440 viewsLooking down Peaton Road to the Gareloch and a merchant ship. Image c.1945 by A.C.Turner, Clynder.
|
|
Chilly Glen421 viewsA chilly day in Glen Fruin, with Tamnavoulin in the distance. The name of the small cottage derives from the Gaelic for ‘hill of the mill’. The vicinity of the cottage is thought to have been the site of a dwelling as far back as the 15th century, while one account gives the date of the present building as early 19th century. Image date unknown.
|
|
Bannachra Castle410 viewsThe ruins of Bannachra Castle on the Luss road from Helensburgh, between Cross Keys and Arden. The Castle was in roughly the shape of a parallelogram, 46 feet long and 24 feet wide, and was three storeys high with a barrel vaulted basement, a main or hall floor and an attic floor. It is currently owned by the Lumsden family, which has owned the lands on which the castle is since the 19th century. Reputed to be on the site of a former construction, it was probably built in the 16th century. Image c1910.
|
|
Village Post Office391 viewsA 1905 image of the Post Office in Rosneath village.
|
|
382 viewsA sketch of a young woman collecting firewood on the Old Luss Road, which runs from Helensburgh over the hill to Loch Lomond, and passes through Helensburgh Golf Club. Image c1910.
|
|
Snowy Glen375 viewsThe Craig's Pool area of Glen Fruin after a heavy snow fall. Image c1910.
|
|
Tamnavoulin366 viewsThe historic Glen Fruin cottage Tamnavoulin, pictured by Stewart Noble in 2015, the year it was bought for redevelopment. The name of the small cottage derives from the Gaelic for ‘hill of the mill’. The vicinity of the cottage is thought to have been the site of a dwelling as far back as the 15th century, while one account gives the date of the present building as early 19th century.
|
|
| 252 files on 21 page(s) |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
20 |
|
