On 19 May 1977 just 2 days before its sudden closure, an old Glasgow Subway train leaves Partick Cross on the outer circle for Hillhead. With no natural light the gloomy lighting reveals the badly peeling station paintwork.
The Glasgow Subway in Glasgow, Scotland, opened in 1896, making it the third oldest subway in the world after the London Underground and the Budapest Metro.
Outer Circle Glasgow Subway train arrives at Bridge Street Underground Station on 19 May 1977. The station master awaits its arrival, while the only intending pasenger forms a queue for the inner circle. The third rail for electric traction supply is by the wall slightly higher than the 4 foot guage tracks. The station name is repeated on stencils along the seperate domestic supply for the internal car lights, which dates back to the cable haulage days.
Architecture photo series featuring the circular subway of Glasgow
Signed, stamped, numbered, limited edition, Giclee print of original illustration by Mark McPhelim. Edition amount: /495 Glasgow's unique underground system in graphic, retro form showing all fifteen stations. Each stop can include some well known, close by locations and places of interest....More Signed, stamped, numbered, limited edition, Giclee print of original illustration by Mark McPhelim. Edition amount: /495 Glasgow's unique underground s...More
Glasgow subway, West st. station, closed prior to refurbishment of the entire subway in the 1970s
The bespoke train has begun its first trial runs on the city's underground rail network.
postcard painting of a train on the Glasgow Subway. Postcard paintings measure 14.5cm x 10cm unframed.
It's a common complaint that the Glasgow Subway should be extended - but where would it have gone, if these brilliant plans had been given the green light?
Architecture photo series featuring the circular subway of Glasgow
Glasgow subway, Merkland St. station
The new state-of-the-art trains and communication and control systems are all part of the £288million subway modernisation programme
Glasgow subway, Cessnock station
A NEW video has given Glaswegians a better look at the new carriages heading for the city's Subway in the coming years.
Glasgow subway, Shields Rd. station
A guide to Glasgow's attractions and a list of the top things to do in Glasgow Scotland. Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland and there are so many things to do in Glasgow! The city is home to fantastic art galleries, historical National Trust properties, leafy green spaces, amazing street art, and a plethora of live music venues. Glasgow is perhaps not as well-known as Edinburgh to international travelers, but the reward of visiting here is a less crowded city where experiences seem less rushed and more authentic. Glasgow is an easy city to love with its friendly and welcoming residents, dozens of free museums and attractions, burgeoning focus on craft food and drink, thriving live music scene, large number of Charles Rennie Mackintosh buildings, and beautiful country homes and parks. We'll share our guide to Glasgow attractions, highlighting all the top things to do in Glasgow, from central Glasgow to the surrounding area.
3 fascinating booklets about the tram any subway systems of Glasgow. The booklets are all in very good conditions and contain many photographs and interesting history of Glasgow’s early transport infrastructure.
Glasgow subway, Buchanan St. station
Beautiful Glasgow with its spectacular shopping boulevard Buchanan Street is a lively and vibrant city that attracts visitors from all over the world. Gorgeous architectural gems dot the attractive city and famous Buchanan Street.
The first new Glasgow Subway trains have arrived in the city.
The industrial past of the Clyde meets the bohemian west end. A comprehensive guide on spending 48 hours in Glasgow.