• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Old Glasgow Pubs

Old Glasgow Pubs

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Find A Pub
  • Find Address
  • Find A Publican
  • Further Reading
  • Shop
  • Contact Us
  • Members Area
  •  
  • Click Here to Search the Site
You are here: Home / Archives for C

C

Carruther’s.

November 17, 2016 by John Gorevan 2 Comments

323 Hope Street, Glasgow. G2 3PT. Tel: 0141 333 9059.

Carruther’s. 1991.

………

Carruther’s Book of matches.

Up-to-date-NEWS. 2007.

I noticed that Carruthers is no more and a new pub on the site called “Trader Joe’s.

Trader Joe’s. 2007.

In the NEWS…2016.

Julie and Neil Douglas who own Glasgow restaurants Ad Lib and Antipasti have announced a new venture called Ardnamurchan, which is set to open in the former Trader Joes at 325 Hope Street early next year.

The new Scottish restaurant and bar will serve food sourced from across the country. The Douglas’ say it will have a “West Highland feel” with lots of raw wood, tweed and a gantry filled with Scottish products, including craft beer, gin and whisky.Work on the £400k refurbishment is scheduled to begin in January. The new layout devised by ARKA Design Studio will include an extended kitchen, a “snug” area and space for live music. Ahead of the January refurbishment,

Ardnamurchan Sign.

Work on the £400k refurbishment is scheduled to begin in January. The new layout devised by ARKA Design Studio will include an extended kitchen, a “snug” area and space for live music. Ahead of the January refurbishment, the space is temporarily operating as pop up bar and restaurant Ad Hoc.

The best venue for your event

Planning an event Soon? Let Ice Castle in Hope  help take the hassle out of  finding a space. We offer a functional event space equipped with tables and chairs, that you can add to and personalize to make your own  for any special event you are planning.  Contact us and  let us see how we can  assist you with your next event.

About Us

Ice Castle in Hope is a new venture located in Hope, Arkansas. We provide a large space for any type of gathering.  Our space will allow you to  celebrate any event,  such as.: banquets in our banquet hall, wedding or  receptions,  parties, reunion, quinceanera,  or what ever you need to have a fun filled event for everyone who attends.

Our Services

Weddings: 

If you wish to rent a  event venue  for the party after the ceremony for your wedding, we are the right choice for you. With us, you will be able to organize an exciting  event for your special day, and we will  seek  to make sure we  meet all of your request.

Ardnamurchan poster, opening soon.

Do you have any memories or remember this old venue? Please leave a comment.

END.

Filed Under: C, Hope Street, HopeStreet Tagged With: Ardnamurchan, Carruther's, Hope Street, Trader Joe's

Carrington’s.

November 17, 2016 by John Gorevan 1 Comment

367 Wellshot Road,Tollcross, Glasgow. G32. Demolished.

Carrington’s. 1991.

I am sure this old pub was called The Cock Robin.

This notorious east end local is now demolished.

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

END.

Filed Under: C, Wellshot Road, WellshotRoad Tagged With: Carrigton's, Wellshot Road

Carriages.

November 17, 2016 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

1051 Great Western Road, Glasgow. G 12 0XP. Tel: 0141 339 5575.

Carriages. 1991.

Now called Bar Stazione.

French for Station. This former railway station was designed by architect J J Burnet, he purposely built the station to look like a west end villa so that it didn’t stand out like a sore thumb, as all the wealthy people lived out in this part of the west end.

Update…2019.

These premises are now called 1051 GWR.

Do you remember this well-known Westend eatery? If so please leave a comment.

END.

Filed Under: C, Great Western Road, GreatWesternRoad Tagged With: 1051GWR, Bar Stazione, Carriages, Great Western Road

The Carnmore.

November 17, 2016 by John Gorevan Leave a Comment

328 Gallowgate, Glasgow G4 0TX. Demolished.

The Carnmore. 1930s.

This was originally the Hielan Jessie tavern. To read more on this popular Gallowgate pub click here.

Landlord Mr John McGuire. 1892.

Other names this old pub’s had in the past was the Star Bar, the Old Barrack Vaults, Hielan Jessie Tavern, and the Mone Inn, owned by Arthur Mone, he also owned a pub on 485 Govan Road and 75 Main Street, Bridgeton.

The wedding day of Dr Arthur Mone to Miss M Curran. 1958. Left to right Dr Arthur Mone, Miss Curran, Dr Gerald Mone and Arthur Mone Sen. The wedding took place at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Cardonald, the wedding ceremony was performed by Arthur’s brother the Rev. John Mone. Dr A J Mone was a director of the Clyde F. C. and a doctor to the team.

This photograph was taken at the wedding of Mr John E Lynas and Miss Kathleen Mone daughter of Mr & Mrs Arthur Mone in 1945.The wedding took place at the Holy Cross Church, Crosshill and was conducted by Father Gerard Dunn, Kirkintilloch, the uncle of the bride. Nuptial Mass was celebrated and the Papal blessing was afterwards conveyed to the bride and groom.

The bride wore a dress of white chiffon velvet, with long flowering veil, and she carried sheaf of white lilies. Three bridesmaids were in attendance, Miss Philomena Mone (sister of the bride); Miss Rosemary McCabe (cousin); and Miss Maureen Travers. Three little cousins of the bride, Frances, Catherine and Edward Dunn, acted as trainbearers. The bridesmaids were attired in rose pink with floral headdresses, their bouquets consisting of anemones. Mr Joseph Lynas a brother of the groom was best man.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Grosvenor Restaurant, Gordon Street.Over two hundred guests attended. A large number of clergy were amongst the guests and a large contingent of friends had made the journey from Ireland to do honour to the occasion. Mr & Mrs Arthur Mone received, and Father Gerard Dunn, who presided at the wedding repast, proposed the health of the newly wedded couple, the bridegroom’s acknowledgment being heartily applauded. The toast of the bridesmaids was given in felicitous terms by Dr. Aloysius Dunn, Mr Joseph Lynas replying. Father Peter Boland, M.R., proposed the toast of the bride’s parents.

Mr Arthur Mone responding. A like compliment was paid to the Lynas family by Father Thomas McGhie and was acknowledged by Dr Edward Lynas. Mr John McMahon, J.P., toasted “The Clergy,” Canon Mullins, M.R., replying and others who spoke included Dr. Joseph Dunn, Father Gerard McDade and Mr Cedric Hale.

Following the reception the guests were entertained at the Plaza and at the Alhambra Theatre. The guests included a large number of personalities in the trade and sporting life of Glasgow., the Licensed Trade and the medical profession being well represented. Amongst those present were :- The very Rev. Canon Mullins, Canon Galbraith, M.C., Fathers Boland, Boyce, Conway, Earley, Healy, Hill, Kilcoyne, McCranor, McDade, McEwan, McGhie, Noon, O’Leary, Sheridan and the Rev. Dr Treanor; Bailie J. Carmichael and Bailie Mrs A Cullen; Dr Aloysius Dunn, Dr John Dunn, Dr Joseph Dunn, Dr T Kivilichan, Dr Edward Lynas, Dr James McCusker, Dr J Scanlon.

Arthur Mone incidentally was a medical student in Glasgow and took a keen interest in Irish organisation’s. Amongst his many interests were the licensed premises at 485 Govan Road, formerly called “The Grand Central Bar”. In 1920 he contested Dalmarnock Ward at the municipal elections and succeeded in polling over 3000 voters.

To read more on the pubs on the Gallowgate read up & Doon the Gallowgate by John Gorevan. A copy can be bought for a few pounds at the Hielan Jessie on the Gallowgate or contact me at [email protected]

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

END.

Filed Under: C, Gallowgate, Gallowgateroad Tagged With: Arthur Mone, Gallowgate, Hielan Jessie Tavern, Mone Inn, Old Barrack Vaults, Star Bar, The Carnmore

Carnegie’s Underground.

November 13, 2016 by John Gorevan 6 Comments

22 Cambridge Street, Glasgow. G3 3DZ. 

Carnegie’s Underground. 1991.

Carnegie’s chain of pubs were so popular in the city fifteen years ago, there was also Carnegie’s in West George Street, St Vincent Street, and Waterloo Street.

Do you remember Carnegie’s Underground? If so please leave a comment.

END.

Filed Under: C, Cambridge Street, CambridgeStreet Tagged With: Cambridge Street, Carnegie's, Carnegie's Underground

Carnegie’s.

November 13, 2016 by John Gorevan 2 Comments

46 West George Street, Glasgow. G2 1DH. Tel: 0141 354 5154.

Carnegie’s. 1991.

Carnegie’s chain of pubs were so popular in the city fifteen years ago, there was also Carnegie’s in St Vincent Street, Waterloo Street and Cambridge Street.

Over the years many well-known name have come and gone from this part of town such as Talk of the Town, Gigi’s, Peggy Sue’s and Waxy O’Connor’s.

Waxy O’Connor’s now occupies this site.

During the 1970s Gigi occupied part of this establishment.

In the NEWS 1978…

Gigi’s will brighten up the Disco scene…

Gigi exterior 1978, with Adriano’s Spaghetti House.

There was a time when an evening out in Glasgow was akin to a tour of a graveyard. If you wanted more than a night at the cinema then you would be sadly disappointed.

Happily these days of the entertainment famine are almost gone. New restaurants open almost every month, cabaret has arrived in style, and pubs have less restrictive opening hours.

The latest nightspot to open its doors to the public is Gigi’s, a discotheque that is bound to win a place in the heart of any dedicated swinger.

The name Gigi might already be familiar to some of you. The discotheque was actually opened just over a year ago above Adriano’s Spaghetti House in West George Street, but it was used for functions only.

Now its owners have decided to open it to the public. The official opening will be next Wednesday evening.

Gigi’s is, in fact, situated in part of the old Exchange restaurant and some of the decor has still been retained. When the premises were turned into a dicotheque the owners installed the latest lighting and sound equipment, making it one of the best equipped discotheques in town.

On the floor above Gigi’s is Tickers, a sort of cafe and restaurant, where dancers can take time off from dancing and enjoy a quick snack or meal.

Music in the discotheque will be played by two resident disc jockeys and it will be piped up to the restaurant above. Although Gigi will now not be availiable for private functions, the management will still be accepting group bookings. Because it is licensed, entry will be given to over eighteens only.

Discotheques have always found favour with the teens and twenties age group in Glasgow.

Well, let us face it, after a week’s hard slog at work there is no better way to get rid of pent up energies than gyrating on a discotheque floor on a Saturday night.

And now that Gigi’s is open each night of the week except Tuesday, it means that there can be a touch of “Saturday Night Fever” almost every night of the week.

Gigi newest discotheque. Advert 1978.

Gigi Glasgow’s Swinging Disco Bar & Restaurant where you can eat, drink, and dance till 2 a.m.

Gigi Disco advert 1978.

Do you have any memories of Gigi’s, Adriano’s Spaghetti House, Peggy Sue’s, Carnegie’s, Talk of the town, or Waxy O’Connor’s? If so please leave a comment.

END.

Filed Under: C, West George Street, WestGeorgeStreet Tagged With: Adriano's Spaghetti House, Carnegie's, Gigi, Gigi's, Peggy Sue's, Talk of the town, Waxy O'Connor's, West George Street

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 23
  • Page 24
  • Page 25
  • Page 26
  • Page 27
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 29
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Become a Member of Old Glasgow Pubs

We are very excited to announce that we have created a new membership! In return for supporting the site, you will gain fantastic perks! Click below to find out how you can support the site!

💖 Donate via PayPal

All content on this site is Copyright Old Glasgow Pubs (OGP). To use any history or images, please make sure you link back to our site.

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Cookie settingsACCEPT
Privacy & Cookies Policy

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary
Always Enabled
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Non-necessary
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
SAVE & ACCEPT