/ /1904 | Queens Dock Railway Lines New dock tramways and a diversion of Pointhouse Road authorised by the Queens Dock. |
These locations are along the line.
The west part of this quay is the site of Glasgow's Riverside Museum, the transport museum.
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This was a large dock to the west of central Glasgow on the north bank of the River Clyde. It was served by the Stobcross Railway. The dock was infilled and is now the site of the Scottish Exhibition Centre.
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This quay was on the north bank of the River Clyde opposite Plantation Quay. At the east end of the quay is the Stobcross Crane used to load locomotives onto ships. (This was not the only quay used for this, locomotives were also exported through Plantation Quay on the opposite, south, bank of the Clyde.) Some dockside lines remain, disconnected from the network. The Queens Dock ...
More detailsThis crane is a Glasgow landmark. It was built for the Clyde Navigation Trust. It was used for loading cargo, notably locomotives, onto ships at Stobcross Quay. It was also where marine engines from the Finnieston Diesel Engine Works were fitted to vessels built at Harland & Wolff's Govan Ship Yard [1st]. Engines from the nearby David Rowan and Co works were also fitted ...
More detailsThis quay was on the north bank of the River Clyde opposite Mavisbank Quay.
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This quay was on the north bank of the River Clyde. Anderston Quay was to the east and Finnieston Quay to the west.
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This engine works was owned by Harland & Wolff of Belfast and the Govan Shipbuilding Yard. It was nicknamed 'The Diesel'.
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