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You are here: Home / Archives for Address M

Address M

Ross’s

January 25, 2017 by John Gorevan 2 Comments

78 Mitchell Street, Glasgow. G1 Tel: 01412212287.

Ross's

Ross’s. 1991.

This old pub was originally called The Gordon Bar. To read the full history of the pub and Mr Ross check out our book here.

The Gordon Bar advert 1976

The Gordon Bar with Johnny Beattie and Una McLean. 1976.

Glen Daly at the Gordon 1977

Glen Daly visits the Gordon Bar. 1977.

——————————————————————————-

Gordon

The Gordon 1980s.

Ross's 2007

Ross’s. 2007.

Also see Kelvinhaugh Vaults.

Facts…

David Ross owned many pubs in Glasgow including…

35 Clyde Place, 35 Possil Road, 90 North Woodside Road, 198 Kelvinhaugh Street, 306 Argyle Street, 45 Grove Street, and 78 Mitchell Street.

Filed Under: Mitchell Street, MitchellStreet, R

The Glen Bar

January 25, 2017 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

 

Main Street, Rutherglen, Glasgow. G73.

Glen

The Glen. 1991.

This old pub has been closed down now for some time, it’s now a fast food outlet serving kebabs.

Kebab shop

Kaixin, Cuisine restaurant. 2009.

Thanks to Norrie McNamee for the above image.

Filed Under: G, Main Street Rutherglen, MainStreetRutherglen

The Flag Staff Tavern

January 17, 2017 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

62 Main Street, Pollokshaws. later Shawbridge Street.

The old trancar terminus sat outside the Flag Staff Tavern in the late 1800s.

Landlord was the Ernest Tough.

Filed Under: F, Main Street, Pollokshaws, MainStreetPollokshaws

Frampton’s

January 16, 2017 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

 

1236 Maryhill Road, Glasgow.

Framptons

Frampton’s. 1991.

Framptons 2005

Frampton’s. 2005.

Frampton’s is situated right next to McDonald’s fast food.

Filed Under: F, Maryhill Road, MaryhillRoad

The First & Last

January 16, 2017 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

 

1969-71 Maryhill Road, Glasgow. G20 0BX.Tel: 01419465339.

First & Last

First & Last. 1991.

The first pub you reach coming from Milngavie and the last pub on Maryhill Road is the First & Last.

In 1885 Alexander McLeod ran this old pub, he was the brother of Councilor William McLeod who owned pubs in Maryhill and Parliamentary Road. Alexander was born in Springburn and educated at the Balgray School under Mr Watson and afterwards at the Martyrs’ School, Barony Street, Glasgow. He got his training in the licensed trade from John Baird, Kirk Street, Townhead, where he gained his apprenticeship after 5 years he worked his way to second hand in the Baird’s pub.

His elder brother Bailie William McLeod entered into the trade and secured his assistance in the building up of his large and prosperous business. Alexander remained with his brother for thirteen years and left to start a business of his own account taking over a pub on Main Street, Maryhill the (First & Last.)

In 1890 Alexander acquired the Little Mill public house at Bowling. The Little Mill was an old fashioned inconvenient roadside public house in need of a lot of care and attention. Situated in the main part of Bowling for business on the main road from Glasgow to Dumbarton, opposite the shipbuilding yard of Scott & Co. the principal industry of the place and within a stones throw of the railway station. Mr McLeod found he had secured premises well worth developing and capable of doing a very much extended trade.

Alexander McLoed

Mr Alexander McLeod.

Many years ago the Little Mill was known as “The Dunters,” this name was applied to it from the fact that in the absence of bells the customers when attendance was required, “dunted” or rapped on the tables with the empty measure. Should the company sit too long, in the opinion of the landlord, or become uproarious, a gentle hint was given to them by asking if they had “dunted.”

Alexander like his brother was a member of many societies, he was an enthusiastic free mason, a Depute Master of Chapter of Lodge no. 510, Maryhill also a Royal Arch Mason of Chapter Cathedral 67. A keen bowler and president of the Maryhill Bowling Club, he was skip of the Kelvindock Curling Club, a member of the Benevolent trade.

He was known for his love of Collie dogs having prize winners at the best shows all over the country, Heather Meg, Heather Banner and Milton Ralph were amongst the best known.

Alexander McLoed Bowling

Alexander McLeod’s “Little Mill” formerly called “Dunters” Mr McLeod is standing at the entrance with one of his favourite collie dogs.

First & Last 2005

First & Last. August 2005.

Licence Holders.
1991 Robert Matonti.
1973-1957 Allan Peter Hannah for R F McLeod & Co Ltd.
1937 Mary Smith McLeod.
1919-1906 Mary Smith McLeod.
1902-1885 Alexander McLeod.

Filed Under: F, Maryhill Road, MaryhillRoad

Charlie Parker’s.

January 16, 2017 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

96-96a Maxwell Street, Glasgow. G1 4EQ. Closed.

Charlie Parker’s. 1990s.

Charlie Parker’s in Maxwell Street was short lived compared with the original Charlie Parker’s in Exchange Square.

This pub changed it’s name to the Firework Factory.

Firework Factory. 1990s.

Update…2012.

I passed Maxwell Street today and noticed that this place had a name change “Forbidden” a Gentlemen’s Club, a facility for men with strippers, I say no more.

Forbidden. 2012.

Fury Murrys a fantastic nightclub was situated next door to Charlie Parker’s.

Fury Murrys.

Do you remember this Venue? If so please leave a comment.

END.

Filed Under: F, Maxwell Street, MaxwellStreet Tagged With: Charlie Parker's, Firework Factory, Fury Murrys, Maxwell Street

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