IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Upper Colquhoun Street, HELENSBURGH, G84 9AQ

The building to the right is the White House. Though overshadowed by the Hill House (Image), which is behind the photographer's position, the White House has much to commend it. It was built for Henry S Paul, a director of Matthew Paul & Co.; he seems to have been better known locally as Harry S Paul. I believe he was the son of the Andrew Paul who is mentioned at Image, and therefore the grandson of the Matthew Paul who is described at Image The house dates from the 1890s; the architect was Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott. A detailed description can be found in the building's listing text.

The view is from the junction with Douglas Drive. The building to the right is Red Towers (1898; architect William Leiper; category A listed).

Stunning view of the autumn colours, and to the River Clyde.

Located at the corner of West Dhuhill Drive and Sinclair Street.

Approaching Helensburgh on the A818. Ahead is the Clyde Estuary and, beyond, Greenock.

This photograph was taken from the junction with Image; the latter divides many of the streets of Helensburgh into East and West sections. By a quirk of naming, the opposite number of this street, behind the photographer's position, is called Dhuhill Drive East, not East Dhuhill Drive.

The street is shown here from near its junction with Image Sinclair Street is the main road leading downhill through Helensburgh, towards the shore, and it bisects the town, so that many of the streets are divided by it into East and West sections. A route called the Three Lochs Way leads uphill along Image; it then leads around Helensburgh Upper Station by following Image, Sinclair Street (Image), and Munro Drive West (shown here), to join Image (which continues the line of Colquhoun Street).

The platform at Helensburgh Upper Railway Station.