A postcard of a busy Newport Pier.
A postcard of Riverside Road, Wormit, looking west, showing the parish church.
A postcard of what is now Cupar Road looking from the junction with High Street. Early 1900's.
Two versions of the same postcard, one coloured, showing the Fifeshire steam ferry. The Fifeshire was in operation on the crossing from 1858 until 1929, an astonishing 71 years.
A postcard of Woodhaven Farm early in the 20th century. The buildings are all still there, now converted to private houses.
A postcard of the former Wormit Primary School, c. 1900
A postcard of Bay Road, Wormit, looking west.
An early postcard view of Boat Brae, showing the parade of shops with Chalmers the Chemist prominent.
A postcard of sailing and rowing boats on the river, early 20th century.
The Den cottages were in an idyllic setting and were the subject of many picture postcards in the early 20th century.
A postcard showing the Mars Boys spelling Happy New Year on Woodhaven Railway embankment (now the nature trail). The Mars can be seen behind.
This postcard from the early 1900s shows Tayfield duck pond.
This postcard is of a drawing of the railway bridge and Wormit Station, viewed from Hillside Terrace. Passengers await the arrival of the steam train coming over the bridge.
It's not easy to recognise this particular stretch of Tay Street. James Street is on the right but of course nowadays the corner has been cut back and widened considerably. As in most other streets in Newport railings front every house.
Tayfield duckpond, where children from the village have fed the ducks for over a century. The cairn is no longer there.
Another view of the duckpond.
A huge crowd on The Braes and Big Rock watching the action, probably on the boating club's regatta day.
This postcard shows the Francis Molison, a boat used by the Mars boys to gain seamanship skills and experience, berthed at Woodhaven Pier. The Mars is on the water behind.
A postcard taken from Wormit Station (now Bridgehead Place) showing the Masonic Hall (Spar) and houses behind.
The local volunteers who hoped to defend their country in the years before World War I.
In the South African Boer War of 1899 - 1902, six local lads volunteered for the army.
Newport has always been fortunate to have lots of green space for leisure activities, and a variety of recreation parks to enjoy more organised activities.
Newspaper photograph of rededication ceremony of Mars boys' commemoration stone and plaque.
