Flowers presented to the Queen Mother by Susan Smith, daughter of Provost Smith.
Awaiting the arrival of Queen Mother at south end of bridge.
The Queen Mother, Lord Lieutenant John McWilliam and local school children.
Funding for the 'Newport Fife No. 4' biplane was raised in Newport-on-Tay. It was in action on the Western Front against German troops from 1917 until it crashed in 1918.
Photo of a service battalion of the Highland Light Infantry parading in front of the beer cellar and the cookhouse at Highfield, Wormit in 1917, before leaving leaving for the Western Front. This battalion was raised by conscription, which had been introduced in 1916 as numbers of volunteers were insufficient.
What a stroke of brilliance it was for contractor Willie Logan to decide to build the bridge from a temporary bridge underneath, and not from floating barges as was more normal. This would allow working in almost all weather and tidal conditions. Our photographs show the temporary bridge taking its first steps out into the ...
Photograph showing temporary bridge now halfway across the river. Photograph taken from the deck of the Fifie.
The Fifie viewed from the deck of the temporary bridge. During construction the temporary bridge caused considerable disruption to ferry services. Crossings had to be halted at low tide as the bridge prevented the ferries from slipping far enough down river to avoid the sandbanks.
Granny and baby on swing with Windmill Park pavilion in background.
Happy group at Windmill Park.
Witch's hat roundabout at Windmill Park with high chute in background.
On the see-saw at Windmill Park.
Group of Mums in Windmill Park. No casual clothes for these young ladies. Suits were the order of the day for a trip to the park.
Postcard: the Braes, the Blyth Fountain and the Big Rock.
The Braes and Big Rock possibly on the boating club's regatta day.
Postcard: the Braes and Tay Street
Mrs Brighton's dancing class 1952.
Wormit branch of Tufty Club c. 1976. Squirrel Tufty taught children road safety.
Anderson shelter at Woodhaven.
Black Watch soldiers marching along Tay Street, Newport.
Two photographs of Frank Harrison, five times winner of Wormit Singles championship in 1930s. Photographs show him also winning in Newport, singles champion on the left and doubles champion on the right with Florence Guttridge (nee Clark), probably in 1948.
Newport-on-Tay Congregational Church centenary April 1968. Photograph shows Mr David Mason and Miss Alie May Scrymgeour admiring the cake baked to celebrate the centenary.
View of the Congregational Church at the bottom of Kilnburn. The church closed in 1986 and was demolished in 1991.
A view of the interior of Trinity Church.