Lovely view of Tay Rail Bridge under construction. In the foreground is the Wormit Foundry, where defective ironwork was produced. There's no sign at the time this photograph was taken of the branch line that would come off the bridge and carry the Newport Railway.
Tay Street awash with water 2007
Looking after the Queen Mother's flowers before presentation by Susan Smith.
Flowers presented to the Queen Mother by Susan Smith, daughter of Provost Smith.
Flying boats on the river, after World War I (left) and before World War II (right). In the years before World War II Woodhaven was used by RAF reservists. They camped each year near Inverdovat farm and used the pier at Woodhaven for exercises on their Singapore biplane flying boats. The pier would see more ...
Newspaper cutting from 1986 recalling inter-club football matches on the sandbanks out in the river.
Serious forestry work being carried out to a beech tree on the estate, probably in late 1950s. Estate workers are L-R Jim Wallace, Bill Chapman, Jim Smith, Dave Arthur. Just visible, beyond the men, is the roof of the bee house.
Photograph of participants in a pottery class at Forgan Arts Centre, which was opened in the former Forgan School after it closed in the early 1970s.
A view of the 'new' Forgan Church, opened in 1841. In 1981 the congregation united with those of St Thomas' and St Fillan's churches and Forgan Church closed.
Postcard view of Forgan in early 1900s showing Forgan School and the school-house.
Forgan School Group early 1950s
Forgan School probably in early 1900s.
Photo of a group of pupils and presumably teachers from Forgan School in the early 1900s.
Photograph of a Forgan WRI dinner. Date unknown.
In 1964 Forgan WRI entered the Top Town national drama competition.They reached the final and eventually won. The final was hosted by Inverurie Musical Society. These photographs show the members performing.
In 1964 Forgan WRI entered the Top Town national drama competition.They reached the final and eventually won. The final was hosted by Inverurie Musical Society. This photograph shows the successful team.
Former Mars boy William Bowman, who became an instructor, with his class proudly displaying some of their work. The workshop behind them, now demolished, site on the space now occupied by Wormit Boating Club boat park. The building with the curved roof beyond is still there
Photographs of the four men who commanded the Mars Ship from 1869 to 1929.
These four photographs show Tayfield from north, south, east and west.
Photograph (framed) of the Braes, granary and old pier in Granary Lane or Gas Lane at that time.
An undated framed photo of Kirk Road, Newport.
A photograph of the tender to the Mars, the Francis Molison, at Woodhaven Pier, with the boys undertaking a series of drills.
From the 1940s until the 1970s Frank Smith had his newsagent/book shop on the High Street (now number 32). It was the favourite shop for youngsters, always keen for their weekly comic 'fix', as well as for books, toys and models galore. The cigarette machine on the door is a reminder of days long gone, ...
Engine 64577 at East Newport pulling a freight train to Tayport. The house in the centre, Magask, on the corner of Kilgask Street and Gowrie Brae, had a good view of all the activity on the line.