Accessibility

Font Size

100% 150% 200%

Background Colour

Default Contrast
Close Reset

Pricing Change

New pricing for orders of material from this site will come into place shortly. Charges for supply of digital images, digitisation on demand, prints and licensing will be altered. 

 

Paisley, Gauze Street, St James' Bridge

Filter

No Available Filters

Save Search

Log in to save your search
Preview Category Catalogue Number Collection Title Date Level
Manuscripts MS 749/5008 Papers of Professor John R Hume, economic and industrial historian, Glasgow, Scotland John R Hume Industrial/CBA cards Filed under Renfrewshire, Paisley parish. Print attached (see NMRS MS/749 entry for Collection description). 19/3/1966 Item Level
View looking S along White Cart Water showing bridge in distance On-line Digital Images SC 676061 Papers of Professor John R Hume, economic and industrial historian, Glasgow, Scotland View looking S along White Cart Water showing bridge in distance 19/3/1966 Item Level
View from SSE showing SSE front of bridge with Town Hall on right On-line Digital Images SC 676078 Papers of Professor John R Hume, economic and industrial historian, Glasgow, Scotland View from SSE showing SSE front of bridge with Town Hall on right 19/3/1966 Item Level
Photographs and Off-line Digital Images A 2237 List C Survey General view from S. 1975 Item Level
View of Paisley Town Hall. 
Titled: 'Town Hall and Old Bridge.'
Inscribed on verso: 'This was after 1880 when the Hall was built.'
[It was built in 1882. Gardner, Alexander in "A handbook to Paisley," says that the old bridge was re-built in about 1703 and again about 1783, repaired in 1827 and "transformed into the present handsome structure in 1833 when it was named St. James' Bridge." On-line Digital Images SC 1165239 General Collection View of Paisley Town Hall. Titled: 'Town Hall and Old Bridge.' Inscribed on verso: 'This was after 1880 when the Hall was built.' [It was built in 1882. Gardner, Alexander in "A handbook to Paisley," says that the old bridge was re-built in about 1703 and again about 1783, repaired in 1827 and "transformed into the present handsome structure in 1833 when it was named St. James' Bridge." c. 1882 Item Level
General view from S. On-line Digital Images SC 1651814 List C Survey General view from S. 1975 Item Level