| Most viewed - Welcome to the Helensburgh Heritage Trust Gallery |
Church sold1006 viewsHelensburgh's Church of Christ, Scientist, in West Princes Street, was designed in 1956 by Margaret Brodie. The First Church of Christ, Scientist had its beginnings in Helensburgh in 1910, and a plot of ground at 138-144 West Princes Street was bought in 1946; ten years later a church was built there. By 2015 the building was closed and for sale, and it was bought by a firm of architects who announced two2 years later that they would convert it into flats. 2015 image by Stewart Noble.
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Rosneath from Rhu1004 viewsA steamer, possibly the Lucy Ashton, is seen passing Ferry Inn at Rosneath. Image circa 1920.
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Deborah Kerr in gown1004 viewsHelensburgh screen and stage star Deborah Kerr pictured in a beautiful gown. The circumstances are not known, so any information would be welcomed by the editor of the Helensburgh Heritage Trust website. Image circa 1950.
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Kintillo1004 viewsKintillo in Suffolk Street, Helensburgh, the home of Andrew Bonar Law and his wife Annie. He employed famous architect William Leiper to add a billiard room, and they lived there until 1909 when the family moved to London. Photo by Donald Fullarton.
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Kilcreggan from the air1003 viewsA 1962 image of Kilcreggan from the air.
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Early portrait1003 viewsTV inventor John Logie Baird, pictured as a young man. Image date not known.
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Road to kirk1003 viewsChildren on Church Road in Rhu. Image c.1910.
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Cove1002 viewsA view of Cove from North Ailey, circa 1904.
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Kilcreggan from the pier1002 viewsThe houses on Kilcreggan seafront, seen from the pier, circa 1908.
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Rhu Spit1001 viewsA view of the Gareloch from above Rhu. Image date unknown, circa early 1900s.
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Town centre from the pier1001 viewsThis image shows the town centre from the pier, with the outdoor swimming pool, bandstand, Granary, and the Old Parish Church. Image date unknown.
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Wireless transmitter1001 viewsThis image from the 1926 book 'Television: Seeing by Wireless', written by Alfred Dinsdale, A.M.I.R.E., shows John Logie Baird with his wireless transmitting set at 2T.V. It had a power of 250 watts and a wave length of 200 metres. A copy of the first edition of this book fetched over £10,000 at a Christies auction.
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