Framed painting by Helen Wallace of the old Royal Buildings, sometimes called Turnbull's Buildings after the man who built them in 1877. They stood on the corner of Robert Street and Tay Street, but were demolished 1970-1971.
This walking stick, which originally belonged to Mr A B Robertson, was made from wood from the luggage rack of a carriage involved in the Tay Bridge disaster.
In the 19th and first half of the 20th century, permission to walk in Tayfield grounds had to be obtained and tickets were issued. This example dates from 1840.
Board used to alert Curling Club members that the ice at Tayfield curling ponds was firm.
Insurance Mark from Ravenscraig, Tay Street.
Wooden etched model of Catalina.
This is the badge of Newport Tennis Club (now known as WANT - Wormit and Newport Tennis).
Bowl and ladle presented to Willie RankineĀ in 1974 while visitingĀ Norwegian Squadron 333 veterans in Norway, with whom he had remained in contact after they were stationed at Woodhaven.
Cushion made from upholstery recovered after the Tay Bridge disaster in 1879.
Framed ticket for the ferry saloon.
The badge of Wormit Bowling Club.
Curling Club badge, showing a game in progress on the lower pond, plus the little clubhouse.
Three tickets for the Tay Ferries, all stamped with 18 08 66 for crossings on the last day of the ferry service.
Model of East Newport Railway Station created for 2016 Old Newport Exhibition. Spot the level crossing, footbridge, phone box, station building, railway carriage on platform, two coal merchants, sidings, signal box and up platform shelter. A very realistic representation!
Information board on Tay Bridge Disaster positioned overlooking the railway bridge at Bridgehead Place, Wormit.
The old Newport School clock, salvaged from the demolition site after Newport School closed in 1977.
St Fillan's Church stood in William Street. The panel was stitched by Joan Peter.
Kinbrae House stood where Kinbrae Park houses now stand. Jennifer Ferguson stitched this panel.
Margaret Kenicer stitched this panel of the Tay Rail Bridge.
St Fort House was on the hill behind Wormit. The panel was stitched by Hazel Gibbons.
This depiction of Wormit Station was stitched by Beryl Shepherd.
The Masonic Hall in Wormit is situated above the grocery store, and the panel was stitched by Tessa Durham.