27A Main Street, Cambuslang, Glasgow. G72 7EX. Demolished.
Cee Dee. 1991.
Cee Dee’s has now been demolished to make way for new housing accommodation.
Do you remember this Cambuslang venue? If so please leave a comment.
END.
27A Main Street, Cambuslang, Glasgow. G72 7EX. Demolished.
Cee Dee. 1991.
Cee Dee’s has now been demolished to make way for new housing accommodation.
Do you remember this Cambuslang venue? If so please leave a comment.
END.
262 Rutherglen Road, Gorbals, Glasgow. G5 0RX. Demolished.
The Cecil sat at the corner of Rutherglen Road and Commercial Road.
The licensees’ name above the door was J R Baxter.
This old pub was established in the early part of the 1880s, landlord David Baxter traded from these premises, he also had pubs on Pollokshaws Road and Brandon Street at the corner of Annfield Street in the east end of the city.
The Cecil from Commercial Road. Source Mitchell Library.
The Cecil. Thanks to the Mitchell Library of this image.
When David died his wife Jane took over the running of the business from 1887 until 1924. One of the barman in the Cecil was James McCarthy who left to live in Dumfries.
After 1924 the licence was transferred to a well known and respected gentleman called Peter McCrudden.
Mr McCrudden held onto the licence for three years then sold it to the Neeson family. One of the last licencee was a Mr Devlin who ran the pub until 1960 after that the pub was demolished as was most of the pub in the area at that time.
I would like to thank Peter Quinn for the first image of the Cecil Bar.
Do you remember this old Pub? If so please leave a comment.
END.
596 Glasgow Road, Clydebank, Glasgow. G81 1JA. Tel: 0141 952 1423.
The Cawdor. 1991.
I am not really out this way a lot but I did notice that on 2008 the name had changed to The Boundary Bar.
The Boundary Bar. 2008.
Update…2019.
The Boundary Bar was put on the market last summer for sale at £145,000.
Do you know anything about this Bar? If so please leave a comment.
END.
149 Springburn Road, Glasgow. G21 1YB.
Cawder Vaults. 1991.
This old established pub is now closed down. It was set on fire like many of our old Glasgow pub in recent years, there seems to be more than usual in the last couple of years. Follies, the Bay Horse in West Nile Street and the Clarendon on Maryhill Road, Granny Blacks, Candleriggs and Rigg’s Bar Candleriggs.
Established in 1876 this old pub was owned by Alexander Kay. Alexander died a very young man leaving his wife Christina and small daughters. Christina had to run the pub to keep her young family and her house above the pub, she employed a servant Jessie who looked after the kids while she ran a very busy public house, which faced the old Caley (Caledonian Railway Company.)
Mrs McKay sold the pub to well known brothers George and John MacLachlan in 1881, the brothers also owned another pub at 400 Springburn Road at the corner of Palermo Street. The MacLachlan brothers owned dozens of pubs in and around Glasgow including the Castle Brewery in Maryhill, Auchentoshan Distillery, Duntocher and the Castle Chambers in West Regent Street. All of MacLachlan’s pubs were called Castle Bar or Castle Vaults whoever when Tennent’s Caledonian Brewery took over MacLachlan’s business the pub had a name change The Cawder Vaults.
Cawder Vaults. 1984. Thanks to Robert Forsyth for this image in Twitter.
The Cawder Vaults went on fire and was demolished shortly afterwards.
Do you remember this old Pub? If so please leave a comment.
END.
380 Nitshill Road, Glasgow. G53 7BW. Tel: 0141 881 1550.
The Cavendish. 1991.
James Lundie opened these premises in 1962. James was a well known south side publican having premises at the corner of Cavendish Street and Pollokshaws Road which were demolished in the Gorbals reconstruction program that saw many old pubs being flattened.
Mr James Lundie, cartoon by Coia. 1958.
This old pub was called the Cavendish, when Mr Lundie moved to Nitshill Road in 1962 the name carried on living. This new enterprise consisted of massive public bars and a lounge much different from his old premises.
The Cavendish. 2010.
Interior view of the Cavendish 1962.
……….
Interior View’s of the Cavendish 1962.
This image was taken in 1958 at the Glasgow Licensed Trade Association Dance.
Left to right Mr H McCrostie, Whitbread’s; Mr & Mrs J Lundie, The Cavendish; Mr & Mrs William Miller “Broon’s Bar”; Mr H L Jenkins, Whitbread’s; Mrs & Mr A K Hardie, Balmoral Bar; Mr F W Bowles, Whitbread’s.
James Lundie. 1962.
Starflight ’78 Tennent Caledonian British Airways in association with the Evening Times.
Heats taking place at Cavendish, Nitshill Road, Glasgow Tuesday 24th October 1978.
Up-date…2012
I have noticed that the Cavendish is now called the Hazel Wood.
The Hazel Wood. 2012.
Do you have any memories of this 1960s venue? If so please leave a comment.
END.
109 John Knox Street, Glasgow. G4 0UY. Tel:0141 552 3519.
Cathedral House. 2003.
The hotel was built in 1877 and it was originally a hostel and rehabilitation centre for prisoners (Discharged Prisoners Aid Society) who had been released from the nearby Duke Street Prison.
It now serves good quality snacks, dinners and an A la carte restaurant upstairs. Well worth a visit. Situated across the road from the Glasgow Necropolis and the oldest house in Glasgow the Provand’s Lordship.
Cathedral House Hotel with new seating area.
The hotel has a great bar on the top floor.
Do you have any memories of this Hotel and Bar? If so please leave a comment.
END.