Lovely view of Kirk Road before the trees on left were felled and the road was widened.
A lovely old photograph of Kirk Road in the snow, before the trees were cut down and the road widened to allow safer traffic to the new Newport Primary School (1977).
An almost unrecognisable image of Kirk Road in 1950, before the road was widened and the trees cut down .
Photo of the storm damage in Kirk Road, Newport taken about 1880. This photograph was found in a very old photograph album, and on the next page was a photograph of the fallen rail bridge. It's highly likely therefore, that the storm damage seen here was caused by the same gale that blew down the ...
A postcard view of Linden Avenue looking west. These houses were built in the early 1890s by local builder Alexander Robertson.
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.
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.
Souvenirs especially made for Newport Millenium Celebrations.
Postcard of Newport with five images: High Street; Newport Pier; Newport from the Pier; the Beach; and HMS Vulcan. All pre-World War I.
Postcard of Newport with four views: High Street; Newport-Dundee ferry; Tay Bridge from south; and Newport from west. All probably 1950s.
Postcard of Newport with five images: Tay Bridge; Evening on the Tay; the Five Roads roundabout; Newport Pier and Newport from West. Possibly from the 1940s or 1950s.
Two stained glass panes from the staircase window in Netherlea House, demolished in 2019.
Photograph shows the first houses of Netherlea Place being built in the mid-1980s. The name Netherlea is a reminder of the nearby Netherlea House which was demolished in 2019.
Street name plate for Newburgh Road. Newburgh Road originally was the name for the whole length of the main road through West Newport to the end of Wormit. The streets were re-named to the present day versions in 1962. There must have been several of these signs, but thanks to the detective work of Philip ...
Newport Braes looking west towards the granary and the old pier.
Watercolour painting of East Newport from East Newport Station platform, by Hilda Allan ( 1916-2004), wife of Alexander Allan, taking in the view of St. Fillan's Church (demolished in 1979) and looking towards Woodhaven and the Railway Bridge.
Big Rock on Newport Braes has always been a good place to pose for a picture. This is Jack Barlow, later of Betsworth and Barlow plumbers. Jack was born in 1906 which probably dates this photograph to around the outbreak of World War I. Two piers in the background.
A postcard showing the Tay and the Tay Bridge by moonlight.
This postcard shows the view down Station Brae from Newport East Station. It probably dates from the 1930s when the ground on the left was a putting green.
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.
Postcard view of Tay Street (formerly Tayport Road), Newport-on-Tay. The railings have long gone.
This postcard shows the beach and the Braes, including the boat slip, the drinking fountain, the roof of the swimming hut and Royal Buildings.
This postcard purports to show Newport, Monmouthshire, but is of course Newport-on-Tay, Fife. On the left is the rear view of Balmore, and Kinbrae House is on the right.
Lovely wee pull-out postcard of Newport. Sadly no images.