Notes on Individual Properties
The notes which are included on some properties in the 'Introduction' section of a Property Page are given here. They contain a few unusual notes which cannot be found any other way. They are not listed in any order. Click on the 'Location' link to go to the full property page.
There are 308 records.
| 85, 87 & 89 Tay Street: 85 was built and occupied by 1861. Either 87 or 89 was also built at this time. The third house was built by 1869. It is not possible, from the information available here, to tell whether 87 or 89 was the last one to be built. | 89 Tay Street | Location |
| Link with the Tay Bridge: Albert Grothe & Frederick Reeves lived here. Thomas Bouch visited. | 93 Tay Street | Location |
| Link with the Tay Bridge: David Jobson who lived here in the 1870s was a victim of the disaster. | 98 Tay Street | Location |
| House numbering in Tay Terrace, Kerr Street & East Queen Street was so problematic that the Town Council renumbered them in February 1937 and insisted that the new numbers be displayed. It appears to have had little effect. | 2 Tay Terrace | Location |
| House numbering in Tay Terrace, Kerr Street & East Queen Street was so problematic that the Town Council renumbered them in February 1937 and insisted that the new numbers be displayed. It appears to have had little effect. | 4 Tay Terrace | Location |
| House numbering in Tay Terrace, Kerr Street & East Queen Street was so problematic that the Town Council renumbered them in February 1937 and insisted that the new numbers be displayed. It appears to have had little effect. | 6 Tay Terrace | Location |
| House numbering in Tay Terrace, Kerr Street & East Queen Street was so problematic that the Town Council renumbered them in February 1937 and insisted that the new numbers be displayed. It appears to have had little effect. | 8 Tay Terrace | Location |
| From 1885 to 1912 part of shop & house at corner of Robert Street & Union Street, entered from Robert Street or from Union Street. | formerly 32, Robert Street | Location |
| All 4 properties, 1, 3, 5 & 7 Union Street, were originally 3 stables for the hotel on Tay Street. The southmost 2 stables had been converted to houses by 1833, the remaining one by 1840. | 1 Union Street | Location |
| More information in the blog February 2017 | 2 Union Street | Location |
| All 4 properties, 1, 3, 5 & 7 Union Street, were originally 3 stables for the hotel on Tay Street. The southmost 2 stables had been converted to houses by 1833, the remaining one by 1840. | 3 Union Street | Location |
| All 4 properties, 1, 3, 5 & 7 Union Street, were originally 3 stables for the hotel on Tay Street. The southmost 2 stables had been converted to houses by 1833, the remaining one by 1840. | 5 Union Street | Location |
| All 4 properties, 1, 3, 5 & 7 Union Street, were originally 3 stables for the hotel on Tay Street. The southmost 2 stables had been converted to houses by 1833, the remaining one by 1840. | 7 Union Street | Location |
| The stables and outbuildings were used as the first Burgh Yard from the formation of the Burgh in 1887 until it moved into the former gasworks by the old pier in 1903. | former stable and workshops, 31, Union Street | Location |
| Harris Land [1] is at street level. Harris Land [5] is the cottage to the rear. | Harris Land [1], West Road | Location |
| Harris Land [1] is at street level. Harris Land [5] is the cottage to the rear. | Harris Land [2], West Road | Location |
| Built as the Dower House for Tayfield. | 2 West Road | Location |
| Of the block of 8 properties, the westmost two, 27 and 31, were built first, by Thomas Just, as early as 1820. The rest were built by Robert Just: the next two from the west, 25 and 33, were built by 1840; and the eastmost four, 23, 29, 21 and 19, were built last. The front wall of 19 is dated 1850. | 19 West Road | Location |
| If not listed separately in the Valuation Rolls, this house is included with the shop. | 19 West Road | Location |
| Of the block of 8 properties, the westmost two, 27 and 31, were built first, by Thomas Just, as early as 1820. The rest were built by Robert Just: the next two from the west, 25 and 33, were built by 1840; and the eastmost four, 23, 29, 21 and 19, were built last. The front wall of 19 is dated 1850. | 21 West Road | Location |
| Of the block of 8 properties, the westmost two, 27 and 31, were built first, by Thomas Just, as early as 1820. The rest were built by Robert Just: the next two from the west, 25 and 33, were built by 1840; and the eastmost four, 23, 29, 21 and 19, were built last. The front wall of 19 is dated 1850. | 23 West Road | Location |
| Of the block of 8 properties, the westmost two, 27 and 31, were built first, by Thomas Just, as early as 1820. The rest were built by Robert Just: the next two from the west, 25 and 33, were built by 1840; and the eastmost four, 23, 29, 21 and 19, were built last. The front wall of 19 is dated 1850. | 25 West Road | Location |
| Of the block of 8 properties, the westmost two, 27 and 31, were built first, by Thomas Just, as early as 1820. The rest were built by Robert Just: the next two from the west, 25 and 33, were built by 1840; and the eastmost four, 23, 29, 21 and 19, were built last. The front wall of 19 is dated 1850. | 27 West Road | Location |
| Sketch map from RHP85254, Glasgow & Dundee Junction Railway plans, 1845; 73 is Broadhaugh, now 44 West Rd (Alexander Kermath); 72 is 40/42 West Rd (George Just); 71 is 36/38 West Rd (John Just); 70 is dwelling house, byre, barn, outbuildings & garden (David Just) (the block to left of the number 70 is on back garden of 28/30 West Rd, and block beneath the number 70 is the building known as River House); 69 is garden ground (David Just); 68 is a pier (Alexander Robertson); 67 is dwelling houses, wright's shop, outbuildings & garden (Robert Just & others) - this is the building known as Just's Land; 66 is road to pier (Alexander Robertson); 65 is arable land used as bleaching green (Mrs William Just, common to all occupiers on Broadhaugh); 64 is part of Arthur Baird's property. | 28 West Road | Location |
| Of the block of 8 properties, the westmost two, 27 and 31, were built first, by Thomas Just, as early as 1820. The rest were built by Robert Just: the next two from the west, 25 and 33, were built by 1840; and the eastmost four, 23, 29, 21 and 19, were built last. The front wall of 19 is dated 1850. | 29 West Road | Location |
| Sketch map from RHP85254, Glasgow & Dundee Junction Railway plans, 1845; 73 is Broadhaugh, now 44 West Rd (Alexander Kermath); 72 is 40/42 West Rd (George Just); 71 is 36/38 West Rd (John Just); 70 is dwelling house, byre, barn, outbuildings & garden (David Just) (the block to left of the number 70 is on back garden of 28/30 West Rd, and block beneath the number 70 is the building known as River House); 69 is garden ground (David Just); 68 is a pier (Alexander Robertson); 67 is dwelling houses, wright's shop, outbuildings & garden (Robert Just & others) - this is the building known as Just's Land; 66 is road to pier (Alexander Robertson); 65 is arable land used as bleaching green (Mrs William Just, common to all occupiers on Broadhaugh); 64 is part of Arthur Baird's property. | 30 West Road | Location |
| Of the block of 8 properties, the westmost two, 27 and 31, were built first, by Thomas Just, as early as 1820. The rest were built by Robert Just: the next two from the west, 25 and 33, were built by 1840; and the eastmost four, 23, 29, 21 and 19, were built last. The front wall of 19 is dated 1850. | 31 West Road | Location |
| Of the block of 8 properties, the westmost two, 27 and 31, were built first, by Thomas Just, as early as 1820. The rest were built by Robert Just: the next two from the west, 25 and 33, were built by 1840; and the eastmost four, 23, 29, 21 and 19, were built last. The front wall of 19 is dated 1850. | 33 West Road | Location |
| Built 1891-2. Architect: Thomas M Cappon. | Netherlea, formerly 65, West Road | Location |
| Sketch map from RHP85254, Glasgow & Dundee Junction Railway plans, 1845; 80 is now Coronation Garden; 83 is byre, stable, shed & outbuildings etc (Thomas Just); 85 is dwelling house, straw house, outbuildings & garden (Thomas Just); 86 is bathing house (Thomas Just); 87 is arable ground (Thomas Just); above right of 88 is dwelling house etc (Mrs Isabella Brown/Cameron & Margaret Brown), now demolished (Riverside [3]); 89 is Wellgate House (William Thornton, David Pitcairn), now 78 West Road; 90 is Pluck-the-Craw (Mrs Jane Cameron, David Scott, John Baillie, Peter Inglis) | 66 West Road | Location |
| More information in the blog October 2020. | 68 West Road | Location |
| Sketch map from RHP85254, Glasgow & Dundee Junction Railway plans, 1845; 80 is now Coronation Garden; 83 is byre, stable, shed & outbuildings etc (Thomas Just); 85 is dwelling house, straw house, outbuildings & garden (Thomas Just); 86 is bathing house (Thomas Just); 87 is arable ground (Thomas Just); above right of 88 is dwelling house etc (Mrs Isabella Brown/Cameron & Margaret Brown), now demolished (Riverside [3]); 89 is Wellgate House (William Thornton, David Pitcairn), now 78 West Road; 90 is Pluck-the-Craw (Mrs Jane Cameron, David Scott, John Baillie, Peter Inglis) | 68 West Road | Location |
| Sketch map from RHP85254, Glasgow & Dundee Junction Railway plans, 1845; 80 is now Coronation Garden; 83 is byre, stable, shed & outbuildings etc (Thomas Just); 85 is dwelling house, straw house, outbuildings & garden (Thomas Just); 86 is bathing house (Thomas Just); 87 is arable ground (Thomas Just); above right of 88 is dwelling house etc (Mrs Isabella Brown/Cameron & Margaret Brown), now demolished (Riverside [3]); 89 is Wellgate House (William Thornton, David Pitcairn), now 78 West Road; 90 is Pluck-the-Craw (Mrs Jane Cameron, David Scott, John Baillie, Peter Inglis) | 70 West Road | Location |
| Previous use of site: byre, stables, shed, outbuildings - for smallholding of Thomas Just (whose house is to the west). | 70 West Road | Location |
| Sketch map from RHP85254, Glasgow & Dundee Junction Railway plans, 1845; 80 is now Coronation Garden; 83 is byre, stable, shed & outbuildings etc (Thomas Just); 85 is dwelling house, straw house, outbuildings & garden (Thomas Just); 86 is bathing house (Thomas Just); 87 is arable ground (Thomas Just); above right of 88 is dwelling house etc (Mrs Isabella Brown/Cameron & Margaret Brown), now demolished (Riverside [3]); 89 is Wellgate House (William Thornton, David Pitcairn), now 78 West Road; 90 is Pluck-the-Craw (Mrs Jane Cameron, David Scott, John Baillie, Peter Inglis) | 74 West Road | Location |
| 1 Riverside Lane and 74 West Road were built on the site of, or converted from, Thomas Just's house. 76 West Road was later added on to the west. | 74 West Road | Location |
| 1 Riverside Lane and 74 West Road were built on the site of, or converted from, Thomas Just's house. 76 West Road was later added on to the west. | 76 West Road | Location |
| Sketch map from RHP85254, Glasgow & Dundee Junction Railway plans, 1845; 80 is now Coronation Garden; 83 is byre, stable, shed & outbuildings etc (Thomas Just); 85 is dwelling house, straw house, outbuildings & garden (Thomas Just); 86 is bathing house (Thomas Just); 87 is arable ground (Thomas Just); above right of 88 is dwelling house etc (Mrs Isabella Brown/Cameron & Margaret Brown), now demolished (Riverside [3]); 89 is Wellgate House (William Thornton, David Pitcairn), now 78 West Road; 90 is Pluck-the-Craw (Mrs Jane Cameron, David Scott, John Baillie, Peter Inglis) | 78 West Road | Location |
| This has always been called Wellgate House. It is named 'Westgate' in error on the 1854 Ordnance Survey 6" map despite being correctly called 'Wellgate' in the Map Name Books. Subsequent sources using the Ordnance Survey plan (e.g. census descriptions) make the same error. | 78 West Road | Location |
| Built 1868 as replacement for the smaller original church built in 1843. Seats for 600 plus gallery extension. | St Fillans Church, William Street | Location |
| Built 1853 as Free Church School and hall. | St Fillans Church Hall, William Street | Location |
| Built in 1842 as a granary at Woodhaven Pier for St Fort estate; used by the 'Mars' as housing for staff, and later as a hospital for the boys. Used by Squadron 333, Ro. Norwegian Air Force , Feb. 1942 - 1945. | Rock House [1], Woodhaven Pier | Location |
| Built in 1842 as a granary at Woodhaven Pier for St Fort estate; used by the 'Mars' as housing for staff, and later as a hospital for the boys. Used by Squadron 333, Ro. Norwegian Air Force , Feb. 1942 - 1945. | Rock House [2], Woodhaven Pier | Location |
| Built in 1842 as a granary at Woodhaven Pier for St Fort estate; used by the 'Mars' as housing for staff, and later as a hospital for the boys. Used by Squadron 333, Ro. Norwegian Air Force , Feb. 1942 - 1945. | Rock House [3], Woodhaven Pier | Location |
| Built in 1842 as a granary at Woodhaven Pier for St Fort estate; used by the 'Mars' as housing for staff, and later as a hospital for the boys. Used by Squadron 333, Ro. Norwegian Air Force , Feb. 1942 - 1945. | Rock House [4], Woodhaven Pier | Location |
| Link with second Tay Bridge: Thomas Arrol stayed here. | 2 Woodmuir Terrace | Location |
| Built possibly 1860s. Originally 4 cottages (3 plus a bothy), the southern-most 2 were demolished c.1920 and a private house built on the site. Remaining 2 combined into one c.1948. All references post-1860 are here; pre-1860 are at Wormit Farm Cottages at Steading. | Wormit Farm Cottages, 22, Naughton Road | Location |
| Originally 'Justfield', then 'The Cliff', this was renamed 'Chesterhill' ca. 1906. See also the original Chesterhill (now known as Washer Willy's). | Chesterhill | Location |
| This was the original Chesterhill. It was renamed "Washer Willy's" in the 20th century. See also the original "Washer Willy's" (real name 'Knowehead'). | Washer Willy's | Location |
| It has proved impossible to determine who lived in this cottage (there may even have been 2) before 1957. Name changes - Chesterhill Cottage, Cliffe Cottage - have compounded the problem. I am not certain that I have got this one correct. Inhabitants are listed here or at Inverdovat Farm Cottages. 1901 and 1911 censuses clearly refer to this as Cliff Cottage. | Washer Willy's | Location |
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