Glasgow Parks
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Glasgow Landscapes |
Glasgow Parks
Translated from Gaelic, Glasgow would be referred to as “Dear Green Place”.
It has an astounding amount of beautiful parks, gardens and outdoor spaces.
These green areas are located in Glasgow’s City Centre, along the Banks of the Clyde, which attracts wildlife, pleasure seekers and hobbyists.
Kelvingrove Park
Kelvingrove Park - Glasgow, Scotland
Autumn Looking towards the University of Glasgow
Copyright : Chee-Onn Leong
Kelvingrove Park spans the banks of the River Kelvin and was designed by Sir Joseph Paxton.
Sir Joseph Paxton
Sir Joseph Paxton
Image Source
Sir Joseph Paxton, 1803 to 1865, is known for being an English Gardener, an Architect and Member of Parliament. He designed the Crystal Palace, a cast-iron and plate-glass structure erected in Hyde Park London, which housed the Great Exhibition of 1851.
More botanically, he cultivated the Cavendish Banana, the banana we all know of and buy today. When working at Chatsworth House as Head Gardener, Paxton built the famous Emperor Fountain in 1844 and while at Chatsworth, acquired a real passion for greenhouses.
Paxton published many botanical books and magazines, and in particular ‘The Gardeners' Chronicle’.
In addition to Kelvingrove Park Glasgow, Paxton worked on many other public parks and cemeteries in Liverpool, Birkenhead, Halifax, Coventry and Scarborough.
Surprisingly Paxton’s affluence originated by speculating in the Railways industry.
Kelvingrove Art Gallery And Museum
Argyle
Street, Glasgow G3 8AG
0141 276 9599
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum
Felicity McCullough Copyright 2013
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is a large Locharbriggs red sandstone building located within Kelvingrove Park, which straddles the banks of the River Kelvin. The Museum and Art Gallery is a free-to-enter attraction, offering many delightful works of art and artefacts, most notably its fine collection of arms and armour.
The Art Gallery and Museum was built in the Spanish Baroque style and matches the style of Kelvin Hall, now a sports arena, which is prominent on the opposite side of the road to the Museum.
Kelvin Hall
Felicity McCullough Copyright 2013
Originally known as the Palace of Fine Arts, Kelvingrove was designed by Sir John William Simpson and Edmund John Milner Allen, being first opened in 1901.
The Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum was partly financed from the 1888 Exhibition, which was held in the Park.
Argyle Street, Entrance To Kelvingrove Art
Gallery and Museum
Felicity McCullough Copyright 2013
The grand entrance to the gallery faces into the Park. The upper staircase has a statue of St. Mungo presiding over the Kelvingrove Park and car park.
Front Entrance Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum
Statue of St. Mungo
Felicity McCullough Copyright 2013
Inside the entrance hall is a magnificent concert pipe organ. It was constructed and installed by Lewis & Co. The organ is best viewed from the upper gallery of the atrium. The layout facilitates the holding of concerts, with the acoustics coming from the organ reverberating around the oblong hall.
Atrium Central Concert Hall, Kelvingrove Art Gallery And Museum
Felicity McCullough Copyright 2013
West End Park Glasgow
Originally called the West End Park, the grounds of Kelvingrove Park cover some 85 acres through which the River Kelvin flows.
The landscapes were laid out by Sir Joseph Paxton.
Glasgow Council purchased the land for approximately one-hundred thousand pounds, in 1852.
It was primarily meant for the enjoyment of the population of the expanding City of Glasgow.
Exhibitions In The Park
There have been three major exhibitions held in the parkland.
· The Glasgow 1888 International Exhibition;
· International Exhibition in 1901; and
· 1911 Scottish Exhibition.
Kelvingrove Park Uses
Located near to many University of Glasgow’s buildings, the Park serves as a favourite walkway to Glasgow City Centre.
The Park is a great place to relax and for walking dogs.
Kelvingrove Park has many features of note, including a skate-park, bowling green and croquet lawn. Additionally, the River Kelvin walkway offers much interest for nature lovers.
Kelvingrove Park Bandstand
Kelvingrove Bandstand
Copyright: Stuballscramble
The bandstand was designed by James Miller and erected in 1924. Over the century it has been popular for music concerts and gatherings, latterly falling into decline, before renovation by Glasgow City Council in 2014. The Bandstand is now surrounded by its own amphitheatre.
The Doulton Fountain, now located in front of the People’s Palace, was originally sited by the Bandstand near to the River Kelvin
Statues and Monuments Kelvingrove Park.
The park showcases many statues and monuments.
Baron Kelvin’s Statue
William Thomson, Lord
Kelvin
Copyright: Leonid Andronov
William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin of Largs’ bronze monument was erected shortly after his death in 1908. The statue was designed by Archibald Macfarlane Shannan, a Glasgow builder and architect.
William Thomson, Lord Kelvin
Copyright
William Thomson was a renowned physicist and after whom the Kelvin temperature scale is named, which determines the temperature of Absolute Zero.
At the University of Glasgow Lord Kelvin undertook his important work through the mathematical analysis of electricity. This helped him formulate the laws of thermodynamics, and subsequently significantly influenced physics, in its modern form.
Thomas Carlyle’s Statue
Thomas Carlyle
Copyright
Thomas Carlyle 1795 to 1881 was a Scottish philosopher, satirical writer, essayist, historian, teacher, mathematician and controversial social commentator. He was born in Ecclefechan near Lockerbie, 77 miles South East of Glasgow.
Arched House, Ecclefechan
Copyright
The monument of Thomas Carlyle is sculpted out of three massive blocks of grey granite. The granite was sculpted by William Kellock Brown, a prominent Glasgow late-Victorian sculptor. It is unusual in that Carlyle's head, shoulders and arms emerge from the coarsely cleft stone.
James Abbott McNeill Whistler
Thomas Carlyle apparently had no particular link with Glasgow. However, Thomas Carlyle asked American-born painter James Abbott McNeill Whistler to paint his portrait after having seen Whistler's portrait of Whistler’s mother in the artist's studio.
James McNeill Whistler
Cigarette Card Copyright
Whistler’s Ward, Rosalind Birnie Philip to whom Whistler’s estate was bequeathed, gifted and bequeathed Whistler’s art collection, to the University of Glasgow. Glasgow is believed to have been chosen for several reasons.
· Whistler had Scottish ancestry.
· The ‘Glasgow Boys’ were an informal alliance of some 20 artists in the early 1880s. Inspired by Whistler, they challenged the style of the late Victorian Scottish painters. Whistler supported the ‘Glasgow Boys’.
· In 1891 the Glasgow Corporation purchased the portrait of Thomas Carlyle.
· The University of Glasgow awarded Whistler the honorary degree of Doctor of Law.
The purchase by Glasgow Corporation became a major turning point in the struggling Whistler's career. It may have been a major factor for the bequest of the Whistler’s estate to the University of Glasgow, many years later.
It fails to explain why Glasgow Corporation, chose to erect the monument in Kelvingrove Park to Thomas Carlyle.
Field Marshal Frederick Sleigh Roberts’ Statue
Field Marshall Earl Roberts of Kandahar’s equestrian statue is situated in the park near to Glasgow University and opposite Park Gate. He is best known for his role associated with the brutal put-down of the ‘Indian Mutiny’, when the Indian Soldiers, Sepoys’ revolted in India, between 1857 and 1858.
Field Marshall Lord Roberts
Copyright
The bronze equestrian statue is a copy of the original monument, which was erected in Calcutta in 1898. The bronze equestrian sculpture was designed by the English sculptor, Harry Bates. The Field Marshall sits on his horse ‘Volonel’, both of which are mounted on top of a granite plinth, decorated with Corinthian columns at the corners.
Field Marshal Frederick Sleigh Robert's Statue
Copyright: Yuriy Lapitskiy
Lady Roberts unveiled the memorial to her late husband, in 1914.
Sir Joseph Lister’s Statue
Joseph Lister, 1st Baron Lister was a chemist, British surgeon and a pioneer of antiseptic surgery.
Joseph Lister
Copyright
Lister applied Louis Pasteur's advances in microbiology and promoted sterilisation of surgical equipment and to clean wounds, while working at the Glasgow Royal Infirmary.
Joseph Lister Plaque
"On this site stood the surgical wards in which from
1861 to 1869 Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary and Regius Professor of
Surgery in the University of Glasgow initiated the method of Antiseptic
Treatment"
Copyright 2013
One of the buildings at Glasgow Royal Infirmary, which houses cytopathology, microbiology and pathology departments is named after him, in recognition of Lister’s work at the hospital.
Lister successfully introduced carbolic acid, now commonly known as phenol.
Joseph Lister’s efforts led universally to a reduction in post-operative infections, resulting in making surgery safer for patients. He also served as a professor of surgery at the University of Glasgow.
Interestingly, Listerine mouthwash was named after Joseph Lister, for his work in antisepsis, which also serves as another enduring tribute to his achievements.
Glasgow Cameronians Scottish Rifles Monument
Scottish Rifles Monument
Felicity McCullough Copyright 2013
Glasgow Cameronians Scottish Rifles monument was unveiled by Field Marshall Earl Haig of Bemersyde, the Commander in Chief of the British Army Regiments, on 9 August 1924.
Field Marshall Earl Haig of Bemersyde
Copyright
The monument to the fallen of the First and Second World Wars by the Glasgow Scottish Rifles Regiment is located in the South-West corner of Kelvingrove Park.
The Cameronians, Scottish Rifles Emblem
Copyright
The monument is by the English sculptor Philip Lindsey Clark DSO, who had served in the conflict of WW1, as a private and captain.
Glasgow Cameronians Scottish Rifles Uniforms
1.The Cameronians
( Scottish Rifles).
2. The 90th Light Infantry Regiment (1833). The Cameronians (Scottish
Rifles).
3.Officer, Cameronians (Scottish Rifles).
Copyright
The bronze group of three soldiers are on a stepped rectangular pedestal of grey granite. The positioning of the statues depicts what it was like in the trenches.
Glasgow Cameronians Scottish Rifles
Monument
Copyright: Thomas McNeil
“To the Glorious Memory of all Ranks The Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) who, to uphold Liberty and Justice in the World, laid down their lives in the Two World Wars 1914 - 1918 and 1939 -1945”
Glasgow Highland Light Infantry Memorial
The 71st Foot (Highland Light Infantry (1862). The
Highland Light Infantry (City of Glasgow Regiment)
Uniform
Copyright
The Highland Light Infantry Memorial is dedicated to the officers, 127 non-commissioned officers and men of Glasgow's Highland Light Infantry who were killed, or died of disease, during the South African War, known as the Boer War, which took place between 1899 and 1902. The memorial was erected after the cessation of hostilities.
Glasgow Highland Light Infantry Memorial
Copyright
Thomas Nugent
Inscription: "To the Memory of the Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers and men of the Highlands Light Infantry Who fell in the South African War 1899 - 1900-01-02. Erected by Comrades and Friends."
Memorial Names:
1st Battalion
Capt. R A Lampton, Capt J.W.A Cowan DSO, Lieut CRM Craigie-Halkett, 2nd
Lieut LH Gibson, Col. Sergt W keegan, Serg O Thomson, Lance Sergt J
King,
Corporals: J Duff, A Lang, A Morgan, GE White
Lance-Corporal T McDonald
Privates A Allen, J berry, W Burrell, A Bowie, T Brown, W
Brownlie, W Burd, C Caddens, F Cadney, W Call, D Cameron, W Cameron, J
Clark, H Coleman, J Dawson, J Dewsey, J Duck, J Docherty, J Dunn 5300, J
Dunn 5952, F R Ellaby, A Ferguson, E Hems, G Hunter, G Ingram, W
Johnston, J Johnstone, T Jordan, G Kennedy, W Kennedy
K Kinlay, T Kinney, G Knox, J Lang, D Lindsay, G Houghton, J McAteer, J
McDermaid, H McDevitt, J McDowall, D McDowall, D McFarlane, D McGrecor,
W McLean, W McKenna, R G McKenzie, M McKibbin, P McNair, M Maloney, D
Maule, A Mayn, J Mellon, J Millon, F Morton, C Mull, S Neven, B Owens, R
Park, J Patterson, J T Patterson, A Simpson, W Simpson, J Smith, R
Smeddon, T Sproul, J Sweeney, R O Taylor, F Travis, J Valentine, W
Wardrop, J Watson, R W White, J Winning, J Workman
Mounted Infantry Companies
Lance-corporals J W Alexander, W Henderson, E H Radford,
Privates: T Clark, S Daly, J Evans, J B Figgest, N Fraser, J Galbraith, c
Gibson, H holder, C Imrie, C Lenton, K McLeod, J McNeil, S A J Mitchell,
J Weatherall, G Wilson
3rd Battalion
Privates: P Flannigan, A Fraser, T Kyle, A Lyon, J McConville, J
McDonald, A Mackie, J Quinn, J Shay, J Tibes, C Thompson W Woods
4th Battalion
Privates: F Cairns, E Kelly, J Kirk, T McFadyen, J Stewart
Volunteer Service Companies
Private J Jamieson 1st VB HLI , Private R A McGillivray 2nd VB
HLI, Private A Dobie 3rd VB HLI, Private A Gray 9th Lanark RV,
Sergeant W Black 2nd VB HLI, Sergeant J Cooper 3rd VB HLI, Corporal J
Walker 9th Lanark RV, D M Rose 5th VB HLI
The statue is carved in sandstone and represents a weary trooper on scouting duty.
The carving was paid for by subscriptions from rifle brigades throughout Scotland. It was erected under the supervision of Alexander Beith McDonald, the City Engineer at the time, and James Whitton, the Superintendent of Parks, both of whom were acting on behalf of the sponsors of the pedestal’s base and site, Glasgow Corporation.
The monument was officially unveiled by the Regiment's Colonel-in-Chief, Field Marshall the Duke of Connaught, 28th September 1906.
Field Marshall the Duke of Connaught London 1888
Copyright
Stewart Memorial Fountain
The Stewart Memorial Fountain in Kelvingrove Park in
Glasgow West End, Scotland
Copyright: Claudio Divizia
The Stewart Memorial Fountain was installed in 1872 to acknowledge the achievements of the Lord Provost, Robert Stewart, particularly for getting fresh water to the City of Glasgow from Loch Katrine, some 40 miles away. Constructed of granite, sandstone, marble and bronze, the ‘Lady of the Lake’ statue towers over Stewart Memorial Fountain.
Robert Stewart
Robert Stewart, was a wealthy ironmaster and served as Lord Provost between 1851 and 1854.
The substantial waterworks at Milngavie, north of Glasgow, are still in very good condition today, from where the water was routed through into Glasgow for Stewart’s Loch Katrine water scheme, now owned by Scottish Water.
Milngavie Reservoirs and Waterworks
Copyright: Thomas Nugent
The
gravitational flow to the Milngavie water treatment works, is via two 26
mile long aqueducts and 13 miles of tunnels. Milngavie’s elevation
provides adequate water pressure to the majority of Glasgow, without the
need for pumping. Up to fifty million gallons a day, can be provided
from this water reservoir system.
Queen Victoria opened the works in 1859.
Queen Victoria 1855
Copyright
Stewart’s water scheme resulted in very pure `soft` water being supplied to the city in lead pipes. This resulted in widespread lead poisoning of the Glaswegian population. It was a century later before being identified as a real problem and has subsequently been rectified.
In tribute to Stewart the Fountain’s plaque inscription reads:
“To commemorate the public services of Robert Stewart of Murdostoun Lord Provost of the City of Glasgow from November 1851 till November 1854 to whose unwearied exertions the citizens are mainly indebted for the abundant water supply from Loch Katrine. This fountain was erected 1872.”
Loch Katrine
Loch
Katrine
Copyright
Loch Katrine is a freshwater loch in the district of Stirling, Scotland and is also a popular nature area, with many tourist visiting the Loch for its scenic landscapes.
Loch Katrine is also the setting for the Sir Walter Scott’s ‘Lady of the Lake’, which is an integral part of the Stewart Memorial Fountain’s statues.
James Sellars
The Fountain was designed by Scottish architect James Sellars, who was born in the Gorbals in Glasgow. Sellars was influenced by Alexander Thomson and also designed the St. Luke's Orthodox Cathedral and Kelvinside Academy.
James Sellars transformed the Kelvingrove area into an ‘Arabian Nights’ fantasy.
Alexander ‘Greek’ Thomson
Bust of Alexander Greek Thomson
by John Mossman
Copyright: Stephen C Dickson
Alexander ‘Greek’ Thomson was the president of both the Glasgow Architectural Society and the Glasgow Institute of Architects. He designed the architecturally interesting Caledonia Road Church in Glasgow.
A marble bust of Alexander ‘Greek’ Thomson by John Mossman, is now displayed in the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum.
Bridges in Kelvingrove Park
The River Kelvin may be crossed by the bridges that transverse the river.
Snow Bridge
The Snow Bridge c1800 is thought to be the oldest surviving river crossing, downstream from the Kelvin Aqueduct at Maryhill. Constructed in sandstone, it has three arches over the river and another, smaller arch over the old Bunhouse Mill lade.
Prince of Wales Bridge
The red sandstone and granite bridge was erected c1894, to replace an earlier wooden bridge. The new Prince of Wales Bridge was designed by Alexander Beith McDonald, with a single elliptical arch, which spans 12 metres over the water.
Prince of Wales Bridge
River Kelvin in Glasgow, Scotland, flowing through Kelvingrove Park.
Copyright: Finlay McWalter 2004
Kelvin Way Bridge
Alexander Beith McDonald single-arch red sandstone bridge was completed in 1914, although outbreak of war hindered embellishments. In March 1941 the bridge was badly damaged by a landmine during the Clydebank Blitz. Some statues were blown into the river, where they lay for many years until being retrieved.
When setting out to write this webpage, I had intended to write about other Glasgow parks. However, once I started researching the history of Kelvingrove Park became fascinated how rich its history was. I therefore chose to elaborate a little about the people with a link to the Park and Art and Museum.
Whilst visiting, I found that there was much to absorb and to photograph. All of which gave me great pleasure.
The art masterpieces were delightful. The museum’s wide range of artefacts were fascinating.
Whilst there the organist was playing the enormous concert pipe organ. The melodic sound tones of the organ, was an unexpected real treat.
As the photograph show the building is large spacious and well laid out.
I did spend a little time walking the grounds of the Park taking photos.
However, walking around the large Art Gallery and Museum first had been tiring in itself. So another visit on another day might have been better planned by me.
Allowing plenty of time to cover all there is to see, would be wise.
The sculptures of people inside the Art Gallery and Museum were plentiful, showing how many rich and talented people there has been living and working in Glasgow, over the centuries. Glasgow has always fostered and attracted ability, facilitating people to achieve great success in many fields of specialisation, research and enlightenment.
It is a wonderful place to visit.
Those living there today, have much to live up to, to maintain Glasgow’s high academic and innovative reputation.
Writing this article has been a great reminder to me of what I had seen when there. I had much fun exploring whilst at Kelvingrove. I can recommend it to you as a place to visit, when in Glasgow.
There are many photos of what is at Kelvingrove in my book ‘Glasgow Landscapes’ for you to enjoy.
I hope this article temps you to buy my photographic book, which is available in many formats from Amazon and other good book sellers.
Glasgow Landscapes A Photographic Glimpse
Felicity McCullough
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Photograph Credits:
Kelvingrove Park Glasgow, Scotland
Autumn Looking towards the University of Glasgow
Copyright : Chee-Onn Leong
Sir Joseph Paxton
The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs:
Print Collection, The New York Public Library. "Sir Joseph Paxton." The
New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Kelvingrove Bandstand
Copyright: Stuballscramble
William Thomson, Lord Kelvin Statue
Copyright: Leonid Andronov
William Thomson, Lord
Kelvin Portrait
The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs:
Print Collection, The New York Public Library. "Baron William Thomson
Kelvin, 1824-1907." The New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Thomas Carlyle
The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs:
Print Collection, The New York Public Library. "Thomas Carlyle" The
New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Arched House, Ecclefechan
The
Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Print
Collection, The New York Public Library. "Thomas Carlyle" The New
York Public Library Digital Collections.
James
McNeill Whistler
George Arents Collection, The New York Public Library. "James McNeill
Whistler." The New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Field Marshall Lord Roberts
George Arents Collection, The New York Public Library. "Field Marshal
Lord Robert." The New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Field Marshal
Frederick Sleigh Roberts' Statue
Copyright: Yuriy Lapitskiy
Joseph Lister
The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs:
Print Collection, The New York Public Library. "Joseph, Baron Lister,
1827-1912." The New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Field Marshall Earl Haig of Bemersyde
George Arents Collection, The New York Public Library. "Field Marshal
Earl Haig, G.C.B." The New York Public Library Digital Collections.
The Cameronians,
Scottish Rifles Emblem
George Arents Collection, The New York Public Library. "The Cameronians
(Scottish Rifles)." The New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Glasgow Cameronians
Scottish Rifles Uniforms
1. The
Cameronians (Scottish Rifles). George Arents Collection, The New York
Public Library. "The Cameronians (Scottish Rifles)." The New York Public
Library Digital Collections.
Glasgow Cameronians Scottish Rifles
Monument
Copyright: Thomas McNeil
Glasgow Highland Light
Infantry
The 71st Foot (Highland Light Infantry (1862). The Highland Light
Infantry (City of Glasgow Regiment).
George Arents Collection, The New York Public Library. "The 71st Foot
(Highland Light Infantry (1862). The Highland Light Infantry (City of
Glasgow Regiment)." The New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Highland Light Infantry
Memorial
In Kelvingrove Park. Commemorates the Officers, Non-Commissioned
Officers and Men who fell during the South African War 1899-1900
Copyright: Thomas Nugent
Field Marshall the Duke
of Connaught London 1888
Art and Picture Collection, The New York Public Library. "Soldiers of
the Queen." The New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Stewart Memorial Fountain
Kelvingrove Park in Glasgow West End, Scotland
Copyright: Claudio Divizia
Milngavie Reservoirs and
Waterworks
Copyright: Thomas Nugent
Queen
Victoria 1855
Queen Victoria in 1855. From "Letters of Queen Victoria."
The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs:
Print Collection, The New York Public Library. "Queen Victoria in 1855.
From "Letters of Queen Victoria."" The New York Public Library
Digital Collections. 1907.
Loch
Katrine
George Arents Collection, The New York Public Library. "Ben Venue, Loch
Katrine" The New York Public Library Digital Collections.
Bust of Alexander Greek Thomson
by John Mossman
Copyright: Stephen C Dickson
Prince of Wales Bridge
River Kelvin in Glasgow, Scotland, flowing through Kelvingrove Park.
Copyright: Finlay McWalter 2004
Articles: -
Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum
Kelvingrove Lawn Bowls & Tennis Centre
Kelvin Way, Glasgow, G3 7TA
079 200 48945
Keywords And Kelvingrove Links:
Glasgow Art Galleries Opening Times,
Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum Twitter,
Friends of Kelvingrove Park Twitter
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Caledonia Road Church, Snow Bridge, Prince of Wales Bridge Glasgow, Kelvin Way bridge, places to visit, sculptures,
