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Glasgow, 725 Argyle Street, St Mark's Church
Church (Period Unassigned)
Site Name Glasgow, 725 Argyle Street, St Mark's Church
Classification Church (Period Unassigned)
Alternative Name(s) 153 Main Street; 675-695 Argyle Street; Cranstonhill Church
Canmore ID 169068
Site Number NS56NE 2029
NGR NS 5780 6544
Datum OSGB36 - NGR
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/site/169068
- Council Glasgow, City Of
- Parish Glasgow (City Of Glasgow)
- Former Region Strathclyde
- Former District City Of Glasgow
- Former County Lanarkshire
NMRS REFERENCE:
Architect: J. Salmon -1848-1849.
(Undated) information in NMRS.
Desk Based Assessment (July 2007)
NS 5770 6551: AOC Archaeology Group was commissioned by Mast Architects on behalf of their client to undertake an archaeological desk-based assessment in advance of a proposed residential development at Anderston, Glasgow.
Cartographic and bibliographic sources indicate the proposed development area has been the site of substantial activity in the past and numerous phases of urban development. The proposed development area is located either side of Argyle Street which has functioned as a key route out of Glasgow since the medieval period and was the focal point for early settlement in this area. The area around Argyle Street thus has the potential to preserve evidence relating to early settlement of the Anderston area. The proposed development area is also known to have been the site of five, now demolished, post-medieval churches as well as two schools, a library, a shoeing forge and paper staining works. The proposed development area also featured a number of streets containing residential properties including Argyle Street, Dandy Row, William Street, Hill Street and Richard Street which have since been removed.
Archive: RCAHMS
Funder: Mast Architects
Lynne Fouracre - AOC Archaeology Group
Archaeological Evaluation (20 December 2008 - 20 August 2009)
NS 5770 6551 An evaluation was carried out, December 2008–August 2009, prior to residential development on the c1ha brownfield site. A total of three machine and two test pits were excavated across the site. The evaluation revealed the heavy truncation that had occurred across the site due to successive housing development in the 19th and 20th centuries. No significant archaeological features or artefacts were recorded.
Archive: RCAHMS (intended)
Funder: Mast Architects
Martin Cook – AOC Archaeology Group
