78 St Vincent Street, Glasgow.
78 St Vincent Street. 2007.
Address S
Studio
Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow. G2.
Studio. 2005.
This was formerly Victoria’s a well known nightclub where footballers and famous people frequented. James Mortimer was then the owner.
Stavka Wigwam
373-77 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow. G2 3HU. Tel: 01413333940.
Stavka Wigwam. 2005.
Stavka. 2008.
Stavka. 2008.
Station Bar
25 Stobcross Street, Glasgow.
In 1875 Neil Brown was landlord here, he also owned licensed premises in Duke Street and High Street.
In 1891 Jeanie Davidson Williamson acquired the licence, she continued as licensee until the 1920s. The owner’s of the property was the Caledonian Railway Company, she paid them an annul rent of £65.
The pub stayed in the same family until the pub was closed down in the 1960s.
Licence Holders.
1960 Miss J Reid Williamson.
1947-1937 Miss Jeanie Williamson.
1919-1891 Jeanie Davidson Williamson.
1875 Neil Brown.
The Stanley Bar
69 Stanley Street, Kinning Park, Glasgow. G41 1JA. Tel: 01414291806.
The Stanley Bar. 1991.
There has been a pub on this site since at least 1884. Landlord George Dalrymple also ran other successful pubs in the city of Glasgow including premises on the Trongate and two pubs on the Great Eastern Road (Gallowgate,) he also ran a Home Brewery on Great Eastern Road (Gallowgate) Tennent Caledonian Breweries later took over the old brewery. The Dalrymple family went on to own another well known pub in the east end on Duke Street at the corner of Salamanca Street.
George Dalrymple was born in Kirkintilloch in the 1830s, his wife died a young woman, by this time George was living in the Gallowgate with his three daughters and two sons George and William.
After the death of George his son William took over the business, many will still remember one of pub, the Grove, Gallowgate which was demolished in the 1980s, Parkhead Forge occupies the site of this old pub.
In 1903 James Mason took over the licence paying and annul rent of £49 10 shillings. The pub sits on the corner of Stanley Street and Milnpark Street however Milnpark Street was then called Park Street.
During the 1930s Alexandra N Mitchell was licensee, she occupied the premises for over thirty years.
Update September 2016:
We gave the Stanley Bar a wee visit at the weekend. This is one of the very few Celtic Pubs in the area. During Old Firm games this pub is jam packed with no elbow room to spare. Landlords John & Irene welcome new and old customers to this old favourite pub in Kinning Park.
The Stanley Bar September 2016.
Interior view of the main bar. 2016.
The Main Bar, 2016.
A corner of the Stanley Bar 2016. Some nice old pictures hang on the walls.
Another corner of the Stanley, 2016.
John & Elaine Welcomes you to The Stanley Bar. 2016.
Kinning Park Celtic Supporters Club 1962. This bus run was on a Sunday as all the pubs closed on Sunday. I wonder where these guys were off too.
This old image of the Stanley Bar can be seen on the on the inside and outside of the premises.
Licence Holders.
1991 Bridget Callaghan.
1973-1968 Edward McGettigan.
1960-1937 Alexandra N McHoull Mitchell.
1919-1903 James Mason.
1899 William Dalrymple.
1884 George Dalrymple.
Standard Inn.
204 Saracen Street, Possilpark, Glasgow. G22 5EP. Tel: 0141 336 3439.
The Standard Inn. 1991.
In 1883 David Runciman Graham was running a thriving business from here.
The name of the pub was then John Graham & Sons, also having pubs on Argyle Street, this old pub became known as the Rose Bar, 12 Stirling Street and a well known pub on the Gallowgate, this east end favourite became known as the Bellgrove Bar.
John Graham & Sons consisted of John Graham the founder of the business. John Graham’s sons were Archibald Bulloch Graham and David Runciman Graham, both were left to run the business on their own when father David passed away around 1886. Archibald took over 29-31 Stevenson Street in August 1887, 225-227 Gallowgate in August 1881, 69 Graeme Street now Bell Street in August 1887, 1-3 New Street / 2 Well Street, Calton in August 1887. David took over 204-206 Saracen Street in June 1883, 12 Stirling Street now Blackfriar Street in August 1887, 479 Bellgrove Street in August 1887, 419 Argyle Street / 95 Carrick Street in August 1887.
The Graham family ran this busy local in Possil until the 1930s. The licence was then transferred to James McAulay who occupied these premises for 30 years.
In 1967 Tennent Caledonian Breweries took control of the pub, the licensee was then John MacAdam, who was well known in the pub for years.
The Standard during the 1930s.