Piece of the ribbon that was cut to mark the opening of St Michael’s Bridge, Dumfries, 13th January 1927

There has been a bridge on this site since c1280 when Lady Devorgilla commissioned a wooden bridge to be built.  This stone bridge carried all traffic into Galloway until Buccleuch Street Bridge was built in 1795.
Object no :
DMTR006n
Collection :
Shipping & Ports
Creator :
NA
Place of Production :
NA
Dimensions :
length 85mm
Materials :
textile, cotton
Location :
NA
Related site :
Mark Farm, Castle Kennedy
2 Fmedia2 F176132 F4483

More objects in this Collection

2 Fmedia2 F177362 F8757
Wee Cumbrae Lighthouse Reflective Dish
This dish reflected the light of the tower's 32 whale oil lamps.   The keepers dusted the reflector
2 Fmedia2 F177332 F8756
Wee Cumbrae Lighthouse Lamp
Wee Cumbrae played an important part in the Firth of Clyde's shipping history. Engineers built the C
2 Fmedia2 F177302 F8755
Wee Cumbrae Lighthouse Winding Key
Before automation, one of the lighthouse keeper's jobs was winding this clockwork mechanism with a l
2 Fmedia2 F177272 F8428
Troon Harbour Tug
As well as being a popular destination for daytrippers and golfers, Troon was also a busy shipping a
2 Fmedia2 F177242 F8425
Pier Girvan
The coast at Girvan has been both a busy working port and a holiday destination.
2 Fmedia2 F177202 F8423
"Empress" Training Ship
The Empress was one of the Navy's last ships to be used to train crews in sailing.
2 Fmedia2 F177172 F8422
Manning the Yards
The men on board the 'Empress' were some of the last Navy recruits to learn how to cope with sails a
2 Fmedia2 F177142 F8421
"Leelife" Entering Ayr Harbour
2 Fmedia2 F177112 F8419
Small Schooner
The photographer in taking this image of a schooner off of the Ayrshire coast was capturing the last
2 Fmedia2 F177082 F8418
In Ayr Harbour
This image is testament to just how important the sea was to a busy port like Ayr at the end of the
You must enable javascript to view this website