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Woodlands, Glasgow

Coordinates:55°52′17″N4°16′39″W / 55.8715°N 4.2774°W /55.8715; -4.2774
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Human settlement in Scotland
Woodlands
Woodlands is located in Glasgow council area
Woodlands
Woodlands
Location withinGlasgow
OS grid referenceNS576666
Council area
Lieutenancy area
  • Glasgow
CountryScotland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townGLASGOW
Postcode districtG3, G4
Dialling code0141
PoliceScotland
FireScottish
AmbulanceScottish
UK Parliament
Scottish Parliament
List of places
UK
Scotland
Glasgow
55°52′17″N4°16′39″W / 55.8715°N 4.2774°W /55.8715; -4.2774

Woodlands is an area ofGlasgow,Scotland. Situated on the north-west edge of thecity centre, Woodlands is located within Glasgow's fashionableWest End, east ofHillhead, south ofWoodside, north of thePark District andKelvingrove Park, and west ofCharing Cross andGarnethill.

Woodlands has a substantial population of residents ofPakistani andIndian heritage, as well as a large number of students. The area is in the vicinity of theUniversity of Glasgow andGlasgow School of Art. The housing stock mostly consists of 19th century terraces, townhouses, and blonde and redsandstonetenement housing, with modern redevelopment which is also predominantly in the tenement style.[1]

History

[edit]
Woodlands Drive, a typical street in Woodlands

The area of flat land on the east bank of theRiver Kelvin was used as an industrial area. From at least the early 1600s, the site was the location of awatermill which processed grain. In 1790, William Gillespie constructed Glasgow's first and only water driven cotton mill, with bleach and print fields also located in the vicinity. As part of the Blythswood Estate, Woodlands was officially incorporated into the city of Glasgow in 1830.[2]

In 2021, Woodlands was the location of theMurder of Esther Brown.[3]

Points of interest

[edit]
Lobey Dosser
Marion Gilchrist's home at 49 West Princes Street. 113 years later pensionerEsther Brown was murdered in the same terrace.[4]

Woodlands is home to theArlington Baths Club. The club is located on Arlington Street.Burnbank Park, which was situated on what is now Barrington Drive, was the home of the Caledonian Cricket Club, and was the home ground ofRangers F.C. from September 1875 to March 1876.[5][6]

49 West Princes Street was the home of Marion Gilchrist, the victim in the famousOscar Slater case.[7]

There is a statue erected in the memory ofBud Neill on the corner of Woodlands Road and Woodlands Gate.[citation needed]

Public transport

[edit]

Public transport includesKelvinbridge andSt George's CrossSubway stations, located respectively at the western and eastern extremes of the district, as well as numerous bus routes along Great Western and Woodlands Roads.[citation needed]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Woodlands conservation area appraisal 2014.
  2. ^Ask the Archivist - annexed burghs, Family History at TheMitchell, 2020
  3. ^Hay, Katharine (15 October 2021)."Man admits raping and murdering pensioner Esther Brown in Glasgow".www.standard.co.uk. Retrieved23 October 2021.
  4. ^Feerick, Kirsty (16 October 2021)."Tragic Esther Brown's rape and murder proves 'failure of Scots justice system'".Daily Record. Retrieved28 August 2022.
  5. ^Burnbank, The Founders Trail
  6. ^Looking back at Glasgow’s long lost football grounds, Glasgow Live, 24 August 2019
  7. ^The Times,The Case Of Oscar Slater. Sir Herbert Stephen And The Evidence, 19 September 1912.

External links

[edit]
Glasgow West End: Woodlands (archive link, wasdead)
Woodlands conservation area appraisal
North of the
River Clyde
East End
North and Centre
West End
South of the
River Clyde
South-west
South-centre
and South-east
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Woodlands,_Glasgow&oldid=1294802631"
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