East End pubs read all about the myths and legends plus other local folklore of the spit and sawdust pubs in Glasgow's east end.

Recall your childhood days and memories in Barrowfield, Bridgeton, Calton , Camlachie , Carntyne, Dalmarnock, Haghill , Lilybank , Newbank , Parkhead , Shettleston ,Tollcross , Whiterose and Whitevale.

A board for all Parkheadians people to recall their memories of life in the district and surroundings areas. Was Parkhead 'the centre of the world' or just the home of a well known fitba team? Photos of the area would be appreciated for use in future history publications.

From Dan To Beersheba...the story of the London Road with stories and memories of the shops , people , buildings , No.9 Tramcaurs and the general history of London Road.

The Gallowgate has played a big part in the history of the East End of Glesga...

The streets of the East End have a wide and interesting history...we are hoping to create a list of why certain streets were named and what is the history behind the name.

The east end of Glasgow like the rest of the city had it's fair share of public parks. Sadly many of them have disappeared and those that are left are a mere shadow of what they once were and vastly under used by the general public.

A board for those of you who never had the privilege or honour to be born in East End of Glesga..

A page dedicated to the writings and scribblings of Peter Mortimer in his quest to raise issues of historic and interesting articles out with 'the Centre of Universe' of the East End.

The story of the four murders that shook the very heart of Victorianand Edwardian Glasgow and Scottish society to the its very foundations.

An organisination which exists in order to commemorate the memory of all Scots men , women and children who suffered through the Great War of 1914-1918 whether in military service or civillian life.

Sub-boards: The Highland Light Infantry, 7th (Blythswood) Battalion, 9th (Glasgow Highlanders) Battalion

This board is dedicated to the 15th , 16th & 17th Highland Light Infantry the three Civic Battalions raised in Glasgow in 1914 in answer to Lord Kitchener's 'Call To Arms'. the 15th , 16th & 17th Highland Light Infantry.

Sub-boards: 15th (Glasgow Tramways) Battalion, 16th (Glasgow Boys Brigade) Battalion, 17th (Glasgow Commercials) Battalion, The Authuille Highland Light Infantry Memorial, Sgt.James Yuill Turnbull VC, The 32nd Division

The Museum of the Royal Highland Fusiliers in Sauchiehall Street is rich in the history of the Highland Light Infantry and Royal Scots Fusiliers...well worth a visit.

A list of the men from Parkhead who gave the ulitimate sacrifice in the Great War.

Glasgow and Scottish War Memorials.

A board dedicated to a remarkable man who overcame everything that life threw against him.

Great War Memorials in France & Flanders

Sub-boards: Thiepval Memorial To The Missing, The Ulster Tower, The 16th (Irish) Memorial, The Orange Order Memorial, The Piper's Memorial, Heart of Midlothian Memorial

English , Welsh and Irish War Memorials of the Great War of 1914-1918.

The story of Scots Victoria Cross Winners...and those winners who have a Glasgow connection .

As we approach the 90th Anniversary of the Armistice of 'the war to end all wars' nothing creates more emotion and controversy than the subject of the 'shot at dawn' executions. Were they warranted or a simple case of authorised murder 'for the sake of example'.

In memory of the men of Bridgeton, Dalmarnock and Mile-End who died in the Great War 1914 -1918.

Places any photos of soldiers who served in the Great War of 1914-1918.

Links to other Great War sites that may be of interest to people who are students of First World War.

Another excellent link detailing the experiences the Scots at War.

The Great War of 1914-18 saw the Irish soldier make his greatest sacrifice on Britain's behalf. Nearly 135,000 Irishmen volunteered (conscription was never applied in Ireland) in addition to the 50,000 Irish who were serving with the regular army and the reserves on 4th August 1914. Within weeks of the outbreak of war no less than three Irish Divisions _ the 10th (Irish), the 16th (Irish) and 36th(Ulster) Division _ were formd from Irishmen , Catholic and Protestant, who responded to Kitchener's 'Call To Arms'.An estimated 35,000 Irish-born soldiers were killed before the Armistice came in November 1918. This is their story...

A board for those of you who either served or had relatives who served in the Army to place you/their photographs or your/ their memories.

A place for those of you who either served or had family who served in the Royal or Merchant Navy to post photos and memories.

A place for those of you who either served or had family who served in the Royal Air Force to post photos and memories.

The Roll of Honour for the City of Glasgow for the Second World War.

The Old Firm of Celtic and Rangers are they really world footballs most bitterest rivals or just two sporting businesses that have manipulated the religious divide in Glasgow for their own advantages.

Tell us of your memories of these gemme's that you may have attended when a boy or as a young man.

For the lovers of that sport where they use a funny shaped ball...

The history of the Bowling Clubs in the east end...

OK folks or should it be KO folks we are starting a category for al you lads and lassies who were prone to partaking in the auld boxing gemme.

The smashing of the Van at Duke Street Prison in May 1921 by Irish Republicans...the Glasgow Shinners... had the City teetering on the brink of Public Disorder for over a week. What caused the authorities to appeal to the military to send a detachment of Gordon Highlanders to Glasgow in order to defuse the situation.

The churches and chapels of the east end have over the years been places of comfort for their parishioners and community.

The history of Freemasonry in the east end of Glasgow.

As more and more former Eastern Bloc countries citizens arrive in Dear Old Glesga Toon...especially the Polish immigrants; cast your mind back to when you were a child and try and remember the first time you ever experienced meeting someone of a different colour or race. What was your immediate reaction and thoughts to your first meet with our 'Commonwealth Cousins'.

Much has been written in recent times re William Wallace and Robert The Bruce due mainly to the movie Braveheart. It is generally accepted that the film was one load of mince and portrays a totally different picture of what actually happened during the so called Wars of Independence. I hope to be able to reproduce some of the documents and papers that I have come across whilst doing an Open University Course through Dundee University.

The story of the Scots Reformation of 1560...

Why has the Anglo-Scottish Borders Wars been largely ignored by historians in preference to the romantic ' kilted highlanders' image invented by Sir Walter Scott...himself a Borderer...the story of the Reivers is an almost forgotten chapter in British history.

No ethnic group has had a bigger influence on the everyday life on Glasgow life than the Irish...were they unwelcome strangers or a much needed source of cheap labour to build 'the Second City of the British Empire'.

The Story of the Scottish Diaspora and how the Scots colonised the far flung outposts of the British Empire on which the sun never set...simply because God didn't trust the English in the dark!!!

Who were these men and women who dedicated their lives over a period of 50 years to the Scots National Covenant in 17th century Scotland. Were they true Presbyterians or just a bunch of zealots.

For a British King who never set foot in Scotland William is still a character of intrigue for most Scots. Was he responsible for Glencoe Massacre and the Darien Disaster or simply used by political scchemers in Scotland to further their own cause.

The House of Stuart were they the curse or the would be saviours of Scotland. Also what were the real links with the east of Glasgow and the Jacobite Cause.

Scotland's National Bard what is the real story behind the man and his poetry and are his works relevant in today's modern world.