IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
La Crosse Terrace, GLASGOW, G12 8EX

Tenement block by Alexander Watt, 1877. Originally continuous with 23-25 Belmont Street http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6202681 with which it forms a single listing Listed Category B http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB44935 . The gap in the foreground is the site of no.29, demolished in the late 1990s when it was in derelict condition.

The remains of the mill by the River Kelvin in the west end of Glasgow.

Large classical corner tenement range of very large flats, by Frank Burnet, 1876, Listed Category B http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB44935

The ruins of North Woodside flint millcan be seen across the river. The footbridge is part of the Kelvin Walkway.

The remains of the old North Woodside Flint Mill, Garriochmill Road, on the banks of the River Kelvin. It is one of Glasgow's Scheduled Ancient Monuments, the first reference to it being on a map in 1650 when it was shown as a barley mill. At the time of the Napoleonic Wars, at the start of the 19th century, it was used to grind gunpowder. In 1846 it was bought by Robert Cochran, of Verreville Flint Crystal Glass and Pottery Works in Finnieston, who demolished the old barley mill and built the North Woodside Flint Mill, which processed flint and Cornish stone used by Verreville. The mill closed about 1955 and much of it was demolished around 1964. The large square-shaped feature on the left of the site is the remains of the old kiln, close by to the right of which are several large round stones - old grinding stones made from Ballachulish stone.

The remains of the mill by the River Kelvin in the west end of Glasgow. Kelvin Stevenson Memorial Church is visible in the background.

With Kelvin Stevenson Memorial Church in the background.

An industrial site by the river Kelvin, where from the mid-18th century a water mill ground barley, and later a coal-fired mill produced flint paste 1846 to 1958. The millstones seen here are not originally from this site. Information from an information board on the site. The site is a scheduled monument (SM3883).

An industrial site by the river Kelvin, where from the mid-18th century a water mill ground barley, and later a coal-fired mill produced flint paste 1846 to 1958. Information from an information board on the site. The site is a scheduled monument (SM3883).

Path beside the river near the Belmont Bridge.