Anderston

Anderston is a very mixed district that extends from  the city into the City Centre -  this is a bit of Argyle St above. Some include Finnieston in the district  which I have hived off. See 
http://www.anderston.ukpals.com
and 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anderston
and 
http://glasgowalbum.blogspot.com/2010/03/finnieston.html

Argyle St 2: undeveloped tenement and in Kevinhgaugh St, Sandyford Henderson Memorial Church

More Argyle St, Finnieston end

In town now; Anderston always seems to have fresh bits off it every time you visit

Robert Biggar: one of Glasgow's best-known pawnshops

Robertson St on the right

Bilslands bakery was opened in 1885 and closed in the 1980s; back view of what's left

St Vincent Crescent on left, Argyle St on right

I think this belongs in  Park district but I have also seen this bit described as the
 Anderston end of Sauchiehall St; boundaries are fluid. Royal Crescent on the right

Royal Crescent was built in the 1840s  - here is what it looked like then (horse and carriage long gone) - http://special.lib.gla.ac.uk/exhibns/aandf/plate11a.html

The Gaelic School, reflecting the Henry Wood Hall - see
http://glasgowalbum.blogspot.com/2010/03/churches-working-and-converted-other.html

Beside  the school is Brechin St, where a smart new housing development by Glasgow West Housing Association (see www.gwha.org.uk) opened on 16 November 2010. One of the incoming tenants gave one of the best short speeches I have ever heard on leaving  your old place  behind ('I'm leaving the window open') and moving on.

Burying a time capsule

A quiet lane

Sandyford Place Lane

The Daily Record Building at Anderston Quay