A photograph of Tayfield House floodlit in 1960 to celebrate William Berry's 21st birthday.
A photograph of Tayfield House in the snow, probably early 1900s.
These two photographs show some of the house staff at Tayfield House around 1900, and a page boy from around 1870. Until World War II a large staff would help to run the house.
A photograph of a tractor decorated for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II outside Tayfield House, 1953.
The viaduct that carried the railway line through the Tayfield EstateĀ comprised four spans on three columns. It was removed soon after the line closed. Picture 1 shows the series of supports that carried the viaduct, 2 the present day retaining wall at the other side of the gap, and 3 is a rare view ...
This photograph shows some of the estate workers beginning to cut up a fallen tree. Second left is Mr McLaren. The estate originally had few trees, but the first John Berry started a careful tree planting programme, which successive generations have continued to this day.
Taygrove, the last house in Newport, standing under the Tay Road Bridge. Photograph probably taken in 1940s.
A fabulous and unusual view taken from the road bridge while under construction. On the slope is Northfield farm, and in the distance the chimney of the gasworks. The gasworks moved to this location in 1903 from their position below the High Street. The roadway in front centre is the access track to the construction ...
Pony rides at Tayfield Nursery in 1971.
Nursery school photograph of the afternoon group at Tayfield Nursery, 1985.
One of the annual photographs of Tayfield Nursery, with teacher Mrs Jo Mair, probably early 1970s.
This nursery, widely known as the Tayfield Nursery School, was held in rooms on the ground and first floors of Tayfield from 1963 to 1988.
Tennis at Newport in 1930s. Douglas Jeffrey extreme left, Frank Harrison next to him and Ronald Morton extreme right. Back right is Nancy Guttridge.
Lovely tennis group, actually a team from Dundee High School, but in the centre is team captain Isobel Guttridge. The Guttridge family lived in Kilnburn and were a well known tennis playing family, with other members of the family, Ken, Ron and Florence, also appearing in our archive.
Framed painting of terrace of houses on West Road, Newport
Newscutting about the renovations and extension to the Blyth Hall completed in 1974.
The Abercraig approaching the Newport ferry pier with a clear Dundee in the background.
The Abercraig moored at Newport pier.
The Abercraig with a glimpse of the rail bridge in the distance.
Photograph of the Berry Family tree, 1725-2016.
The big freeze in Newport 1923. According to records, 2.5 feet (75cm) of snow fell in Braemar in November 1923. It looks as if Newport had something similar.
Black Watch soldiers marching along Tay Street, Newport.
View towards Big Rock from the East, perhaps on regatta day. The granary and gas works chimney are clearly seen in background.
A more deserted view of the Braes, looking along Tay Street. Blyth Fountain and the old Royal Buildings in the distance.