RMPYY02X–Old Vennel, off High Street, Glasgow, Scotland in the 1870’s. Photograph from The Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow, by Scottish photographer Thomas Annan 1829-1887.
RMR04HY5–Old Vennel, off High Street, Glasgow, Scotland in the 1870’s. Photograph from The Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow, by Scottish photographer Thomas Annan 1829-1887.
RM2B6AB08–Head of High Street, Glasgow, Scotland in the 1870’s. Photograph from The Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow, by Scottish photographer Thomas Annan 1829-1887.
RM2B6AAR7–Close No 157, Bridgegate, Glasgow, Scotland in the 1870’s. Photograph from The Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow, by Scottish photographer Thomas Annan 1829-1887.
RM2B6N8BY–Close, 115 High Street, Glasgow, Scotland in the 1870’s. Photograph from The Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow, by Scottish photographer Thomas Annan 1829-1887.
RMR04HYT–Close, No. 31 Saltmarket, Glasgow, Scotland in the 1870’s. Photograph from The Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow, by Scottish photographer Thomas Annan 1829-1887.
RM2B6AAYK–Bell Street from High Street, Glasgow, Scotland in the 1870’s. Photograph from The Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow, by Scottish photographer Thomas Annan 1829-1887.
RMR05PY7–Close, Number 148 High Street, Glasgow, Scotland in the 1870’s. Photograph from The Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow, by Scottish photographer Thomas Annan 1829-1887.
RMPYY02M–Close, Number 83 High Street, Glasgow, Scotland in the 1870’s. Photograph from The Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow, by Scottish photographer Thomas Annan 1829-1887.
RMR04HYB–Close, Number 118 High Street, Glasgow, Scotland in the 1870’s. Photograph from The Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow, by Scottish photographer Thomas Annan 1829-1887.
RMPYY02G–Princes Street seen from King Street, Glasgow, Scotland in the 1870’s. Photograph from The Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow, by Scottish photographer Thomas Annan 1829-1887.
RMT1MY4W–The L.M.S. 4-6-2 streamlined locomotive 'Coronation'. These high speed locomotives were built to haul the 'Coronation Scot' which covered the 401 miles from Euston to Glasgow in 6.5 hours. They were named to celebrate the Coronation of George VI. From The Coronation in Pictures, published 1937.
RM2C3T4KJ–Coat of arms of Glasgow, Scotland. From The Business Encyclopaedia and Legal Adviser, published 1907.
RMPX4NNM–The Broomielaw Bridge over the River Clyde, Glasgow, Scotland in the late 19th century. From The Business Encyclopedia and Legal Adviser, published 1920.
RMJR58C9–James Watt in his Glasgow workshop improving on Thomas Newcomen's 1712 Newcomen steam engine, with his Watt steam engine in 1781. James Watt, 1736 -1819. Scottish inventor, mechanical engineer and chemist. From Les Merveilles de la Science, published 1870.
RMMNJ91E–Glasgow Bridge, aka Bishop Rae's Bridge, Great Bridge, Old Bridge and Stockwell Street Bridge, Glasgow, Scotland, seen here in the early 19th century. From Old England: A Pictorial Museum, published 1847.
RMFAHD83–Glasgow, Scotland. View of the Irongate with the old tower of the Tolbooth, c. 1845. After a lithograph by S. D. Swarbreck.
RMMNJ91A–The Broomielaw Bridge, now known as The Glasgow Bridge, River Clyde, Glasgow, Scotland, seen here in the early 19th century. From Old England: A Pictorial Museum, published 1847.
RMA7B6KC–David Glascoe Farragut or David Glasgow Farragut, 1801 - 1870. American admiral on the Union side during the American Civil War.
RMAPG2JJ–Glasgow Highlanders in trenches in 1915 during WWI
RM2GA85WF–Glasgow University, Glasgow, Scotland, seen here in the 19th century. From Picturesque Scotland Its Romantic Scenes and Historical Associations, published c.1890.
RM2GA85WN–The Principal's House, Glasgow University, Glasgow, Scotland, seen here in the 19th century. From Picturesque Scotland Its Romantic Scenes and Historical Associations, published c.1890.
RM2GB5685–Glasgow Bridge, cossing the River Clyde, Glasgow, Scotland, seen here in the 19th century. From Picturesque Scotland Its Romantic Scenes and Historical Associations, published c.1890.
RMJR58C0–James Watt in his Glasgow workshop. James Watt, 1736 -1819. Scottish inventor, mechanical engineer and chemist. From Les Merveilles de la Science, published 1870.
RM2GB567W–Blantyre Mill, Blantyre, Glasgow, Lankashire, Scotland, seen here in the 19th century. David Livingstone was born in Blantyre and was employed here from the age of 10 until he was 26. From Picturesque Scotland Its Romantic Scenes and Historical Associations, published c.1890.
RM2HCC44K–Soldiers firing on rioters during the Malt Tax riots of 1725. In 1725 a move to raise revenue by 3 pence on every bushel of malt, though half the rate in England, provoked severe riots in Glasgow. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England, published c.1890.
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