I went to this school in 1948 and went to John Street senior school and lived in Glasgow until 1981, and then I moved to Western Australia. I love visiting these places in the summer time. Lots of good memories.
I was born at 90 Barrowfield Street in 1955 and my parents and brothers migrated to Australia in 1959. I’ve been back to the street but of course the building is no longer there.
My father, Peter Boyle Jenkins, was born on Reid Street in 1928. He was a conductor on the Auchenshuggle tram before serving in Palestine with the HLI. His mother was Jeannie and his da was John. Eight brothers and sisters, John, Robert, Davie, Jean, Sally, Isobel, Margaret and Violet. They moved to Glenisla Street. He's 86 now and is almost blind, but is still independent and lives alone in Tweed Heads NSW, Australia. I may have been born in England, but I still have great affection for Glasgow and my Glasgow family.
Great Video's. My Gran lived in Broad street and my aunty worked in the Acme factory. I lived in Broad street for a few months in 1970.Different from Penilee where I was brought up.Some nice memories though.💖
Thank you for photos. Wonder if you know anything about a sweetie factory that I think was in the Bridgeton area, it was owned by Alf Ellsworth and he supplied the theatres in Glasgow with confectionery. He was a very good friend of my Great Grandfather Sir Harry Lauder.
kpzcbttp Bridgeton had one of the biggest sweet shops called Lennox's it was like a factory to me with the amount of swedgers on display that was the early 70s.
I remember Alfie Ellsworth with great affection.His premises were at the bottom of Savoy St and straddled the Pend which you could walk under and bring you out on The Main St.I flew my Doo`s, or Pigeons (to those less fortunate to have flew,and bred them ) against Alfie,if my Doo,or Hen,was getting the better of his,he would send out about 10 or 20 birds to save his prize possession.Many folk from Brigton worked for Alfie,making allsorts of confectionary,but his work of art was the M.B.Bar,although he made penny Macaroon Bars,if you got a pink one you got another free,penny Potatoes,and white mice,along with an array of other confectionaries. Makes me think back with Joy.
There was also an Ellsworth on yate street in barrowfield right next to the original bambury ,sure it was still there in the eighties.MB bars and woppers.Ah memories.😀
Bridgestone has the distinction of being the second location in Scotland where the Salvation Army opened up the corps (church) the first being further West in Anderston. Both opened by two ladies
My granny lived in Baltic Street opposite what was a swing park. Lived with her for a short while in the late forties when my dad returned from his war service in Germany. I went to Springfield Road primary school and was teased, not bullied, because I had an English accent ( educated at Control commission school in Germany). However, soon got in with the local gang on boys, running through the back courts to raid lucky middens! Other memories - going to the steamie a few streets away for a bath, Saturday mornings at the Olympia Cinema at Bridgeton Cross for kids films, the ABC Minors Club. My Granny then moved back to Scotstoun to her original flat in Dumbarton Road (No. 1579) which had been destroyed by a German land mine and subsequently rebuilt. But that's another story😢
Would love to see any old pictures of Glasgow area around the London Road, Fraser Street and Boden Street areas if anyone had any would bring back memories of my youth growing up and attending Barrowfield Primary School
I went to this school in 1948 and went to John Street senior school and lived in Glasgow until 1981, and then I moved to Western Australia. I love visiting these places in the summer time. Lots of good memories.
I was born at 90 Barrowfield Street in 1955 and my parents and brothers migrated to Australia in 1959. I’ve been back to the street but of course the building is no longer there.
I used to live at 226
barrowfield st,late 60s - early 80s.Still live in barrowfield.
Brillint wee video love looking back at photos of old Bridgeton👌
My father, Peter Boyle Jenkins, was born on Reid Street in 1928. He was a conductor on the Auchenshuggle tram before serving in Palestine with the HLI. His mother was Jeannie and his da was John. Eight brothers and sisters, John, Robert, Davie, Jean, Sally, Isobel, Margaret and Violet. They moved to Glenisla Street. He's 86 now and is almost blind, but is still independent and lives alone in Tweed Heads NSW, Australia. I may have been born in England, but I still have great affection for Glasgow and my Glasgow family.
😂
I was born roon the corner fea there 👍🏴
Braw lads n lassies = Glesga .
Great Video's. My Gran lived in Broad street and my aunty worked in the Acme factory.
I lived in Broad street for a few months in 1970.Different from Penilee where I was brought up.Some nice memories though.💖
My first school 1965 Queen Mary St …….
Thank you for photos. Wonder if you know anything about a sweetie factory that I think was in the Bridgeton area, it was owned by Alf Ellsworth and he supplied the theatres in Glasgow with confectionery. He was a very good friend of my Great Grandfather Sir Harry Lauder.
kpzcbttp Bridgeton had one of the biggest sweet shops called Lennox's it was like a factory to me with the amount of swedgers on display that was the early 70s.
I remember Alfie Ellsworth with great affection.His premises were at the bottom of Savoy St and straddled the Pend which you could walk under and bring you out on The Main St.I flew my Doo`s, or Pigeons (to those less fortunate to have flew,and bred them ) against Alfie,if my Doo,or Hen,was getting the better of his,he would send out about 10 or 20 birds to save his prize possession.Many folk from Brigton worked for Alfie,making allsorts of confectionary,but his work of art was the M.B.Bar,although he made penny Macaroon Bars,if you got a pink one you got another free,penny Potatoes,and white mice,along with an array of other confectionaries. Makes me think back with Joy.
i worked there, made the MB Bars
There was also an Ellsworth on yate street in barrowfield right next to the original bambury ,sure it was still there in the eighties.MB bars and woppers.Ah memories.😀
Bridgestone has the distinction of being the second location in Scotland where the Salvation Army opened up the corps (church) the first being further West in Anderston. Both opened by two ladies
I like history Bridgeton have good day folks
My granny lived in Baltic Street opposite what was a swing park. Lived with her for a short while in the late forties when my dad returned from his war service in Germany. I went to Springfield Road primary school and was teased, not bullied, because I had an English accent ( educated at Control commission school in Germany). However, soon got in with the local gang on boys, running through the back courts to raid lucky middens! Other memories - going to the steamie a few streets away for a bath, Saturday mornings at the Olympia Cinema at Bridgeton Cross for kids films, the ABC Minors Club. My Granny then moved back to Scotstoun to her original flat in Dumbarton Road (No. 1579) which had been destroyed by a German land mine and subsequently rebuilt. But that's another story😢
Would love to see any old pictures of Glasgow area around the London Road, Fraser Street and Boden Street areas if anyone had any would bring back memories of my youth growing up and attending Barrowfield Primary School
Thanks for the upload pal, the place has changed a lot, unemployment has ruined the gaffe
My first school photo is in queen Mary st primary school 1964 .
I live in bridgeton the flats right in front of sacred heart primary
I went to the sakie in 66..the brothers taught us,they were tough and had to be.