IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Park Road, GLASGOW, G62 6PJ

After a long dry spell, the Allander Water is running low through Lennox Park. The mill Image is Category B listed.

The B8030, Woodburn Way bypasses the centre of Milngavie, which is pedestrianised.

A stone farm cottage, the original farmhouse for Milngavie Farm, dating from around 1800 and believed to be the oldest house remaining in Milngavie. It is Category B listed, and described as 'Picturesque 1 storey range; limewashed; ridge slate roof' according to Historical Environment Scotland. The building was due to be demolished in 1966 when the last tenants moved out, but it was acquired by the Milngavie Pipe Band in 1972, who still use it. The outside of the building was repainted in 2013.

A stone farm cottage, the original farmhouse for Milngavie Farm, dating from around 1800 and believed to be the oldest house remaining in Milngavie. It is Category B listed, and described as 'Picturesque 1 storey range; limewashed; ridge slate roof' according to Historical Environment Scotland. The building was due to be demolished in 1966 when the last tenants moved out, but it was acquired by the Milngavie Pipe Band in 1972, who still use it. The outside of the building was repainted in 2013. Park Road is in the foreground.

A stone farm cottage, the original farmhouse for Milngavie Farm, dating from around 1800 and believed to be the oldest house remaining in Milngavie. It is Category B listed, and described as 'Picturesque 1 storey range; limewashed; ridge slate roof' according to Historical Environment Scotland. The building was due to be demolished in 1966 when the last tenants moved out, but it was acquired by the Milngavie Pipe Band in 1972, who still use it.

The path leads underneath part of the building from Park Road (behind the photographer) to Park Avenue.

A stone farm cottage, the original farmhouse for Milngavie Farm, dating from around 1800 and believed to be the oldest house remaining in Milngavie. It is Category B listed, and described as 'Picturesque 1 storey range; limewashed; ridge slate roof' according to Historical Environment Scotland. The building was due to be demolished in 1966 when the last tenants moved out, but it was acquired by the Milngavie Pipe Band in 1972, who still use it.

Corbie-Ha is a stone farm cottage, the original farmhouse for Milngavie Farm, dating from around 1800 and believed to be the oldest house remaining in Milngavie. It is Category B listed, and described as 'Picturesque 1 storey range; limewashed; ridge slate roof' according to Historical Environment Scotland. The building was due to be demolished in 1966 when the last tenants moved out, but it was acquired by the Milngavie Pipe Band in 1972, who still use it. The pale sandstone name plaque beside the door has been added recently. It reads: corbie ha' circa 1800

The flats occupy the site of the former telephone exchange. It was replaced by a larger modern building close by in the 1970s. The flats incorporate architectural elements of the old building, including a keystone dated 1936 with the cipher of Edward VIII Image

This keystone, dated 1936 with the cipher of Edward VIII, is from the former telephone exchange which used to stand on this site, which was replaced by a larger modern building close by in the 1970s. The flats which now occupy the site Image incorporate architectural elements from the old building, including the keystone.