Search the archiveCurrently displaying: 13 results. Clear the searchYou've searched for:Subject: "Other Views" xDecade: "1900s" x Search term Filter by Subject Newport at War (1)Pre-World War One (1)Filter by Decade 1890s (1)1910s (5)1920s (1)1930s (1)1940s (1)1950s (1)1960s (1)1970s (1)1980s (1)1990s (1)2000s (1)2010s (1)Filter by Century 19th (1)21st (1) Sort by: RelevanceTitleOldestNewest West Road, Newport A slightly unfamiliar view of West Road. These houses were demolished and for many years the land was used for garden ground. Now the plot is completely filled with three new houses. On the left are the houses of the Terrace which are still there today. First Car in Newport This was the first car in Newport, seen here outside the Yellow Castle. It belonged to Dr Stewart, Newport's first doctor, and was driven by Alexander Caird, pictured here in his Army Transport Unit uniform during World War I. View from East Newport Station View from East Newport Station, probably around 1900. Taken before footbridge was built (1902), and Mars training ship is out on the river. A Submarine and East Newport One of the submarines based in the Tay before World War I. In this photograph, beyond submarine 49, these extensive gardens, outbuildings and glasshouses all belonged to Seymour House, then the newly built private house of John Adam St Quentin Leng (son of Sir John of Kinbrae) and family, later the Seymour Hotel and now ... Netherlea House Stained Glass Two stained glass panes from the staircase window in Netherlea House, demolished in 2019. Victoria Street Towards Kilnburn An early view probably from early 1900s looking from Victoria Street towards Kilnburn. On the left is Darvel Lodge, so called because James Morton who had it built in 1888, came from the village of Darvel in Ayrshire. Before Darvel Lodge was built, this was the site of the Tayfield Smithy. East Newport from River Quite an unusual view towards East Newport, as it focuses on the most easterly stretch of the Braes. The houses on Tay Street between Robert Street and James Street can also be seen. Most interesting however, is the white cottage on the cliff at the left of the photograph. This is Kempstane, a small croft ... View from East Station c. 1900 A familiar view towards the river from above the East Station. The footbridge over the railway was erected in early 1900s so the photograph pre-dates that. The Mars training ship is just visible in the haze. Taycliffe, Tay Street The shore below Tay Street. The house is Taycliffe at 75 Tay Street. Linden Avenue, Newport-on-Tay An early postcard of Linden Avenue, Newport. On the left, the railway line crosses the bridge at the top of Victoria Street. On the right, the first house now has a large gate cut into the corner of the stone wall. Linden Avenue A very new looking Linden Avenue, with empty street and bare gardens. The railway embankment is on the left. The houses here were built early 1890s. Postcard: Tay Street 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. Victoria Street Towards Kilburn View from Victoria Street towards Kilburn.