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the
Waterland stream, and its course can be traced between the ruinous remains of two old walls behind the school building on the north side of Skirving Street, now used as shops. Mr Smith describes how a number of years before, when there was no teacher for two years, the inhabitants, mostly weavers, formed themselves into an educational society to be managed by twelve directors under the presidency of the minister, and some of the "more intelligent" of the villagers undertook the task of teachers: a room was hired for the purpose, and a school opened from 8 to 10 o'clock at night, in which the teachers, two by two, in monthly turn, gave gratuitous instruction to whatever children were committed to their charge. The duty of the directors was principally to visit the school, and to wait upon careless parents to urge upon them the propriety of securing to their children the advantages which it offered. In 1877 the Cathcart School Board built Crossmyloof Public School in Stevenson (now Deanston) Drive. This school building has since been converted into flats.
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the Summer to enjoy fresh air and healthy surroundings. An advertisement in the
Glasgow Courier of 25 February 1802 offers two "neat" lodgings at the village of Westfield for renting as summer quarters for "genteel families" from the city, who would find the houses well adapted for their use with the convenience of good water and a "neat" plot of ground. The villa owners included James Smellie, a retired cooper who occupied the house called Langside Valley, and William Jaffrey, an accountant and notary public and owner of Campvale House. Springhill House was the residence of Henry Murphy, a pawnbroker and hat manufacturer in the Bridgegate. The house later became Springhill Academy with William Cairns and William Christie as joint headmasters. Archibald McAuslan was the local surgeon and physician, and the community included a group of customs officers with the titles of outdoor officer, running officer, clerk, weigher and locker.
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659:, the author of the four volume Bibliotheca Britannica, who had died, allegedly of overwork, the previous year. His terrified widow had a pistol held at her head and her gold rings wrenched off her fingers. She is reported as having hastily left Crossmyloof for the safety of a home in Hutchesontown. When the Rev James Smith wrote his account of Cathcart parish in 1840, he used the name Westfield for the village and gave the number of families as 124 and the total population as 587 persons. At this period the villagers were mostly cotton
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parish and was formed around the junction of what are now
Pollokshaws Road and Langside Avenue (the road to Cathcart). Crossmyloof was a small hamlet which suddenly grew in prominence when Neale Thomson opened a large bakery there in 1847. Some remnants of this industrial past still endure. A bakery
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In his report on the parish, the minister also explained that a "large and excellent school" under the patronage of Neale
Thomson of Camphill, served the inhabitants of Crossmyloof and district, although it stood just across the boundary within Eastwood parish. The parish boundary was formed here by
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Although most of the villagers lived along the
Pollokshaws Road there was another small community in the area between Titwood Road and Moss-side Road. This area was known as Langside Valley and contained a few villas and cottages and several orchards and nurseries. This was where Glaswegians came in
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The main street in
Crossmyloof was Cathcart Place, which is now part of Pollokshaws Road between the Langside Avenue/Minard Road junction and Shawlands Cross at the junction with Kilmarnock Road and Moss-side Road. A pub has occupied the Langside Avenue corner from the early 19th century: the Corona
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In 1818 Crossmyloof was described as the most populous village in
Cathcart parish. Although till recently "remarkable chiefly for being a resort of vagrants", the writer was happy to report that the village had now become more respectable from an increase in the number of its inhabitants, who now
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congregation which had been formed two years previously. The site at the corner of Baker Street and
Langside Avenue was gifted by Neale Thomson. A new church was built on the same site in 1896. The congregation united with that of Shawlands Old in 1963 and the Langside Avenue buildings became St
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There are some sharp-sighted people who are said to see further into a millstone than their neighbours. For the truth of the saying we shall not venture to vouch; but most assuredly, for seeing into the mysteries of a tulip or a dahlia, we shall back a
Crossmyloof or Strabungo weaver against the
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By 1851 the population had risen sharply to 939 persons. The rise was accounted for by the establishment of the
Crossmyloof Bakery in 1847 by Neale Thomson of Camphill. The following year James Muirhead moved his Cart Forge from its original site in the Skin Mill Yard at
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amounted to around 500. The remarks were a little premature, because in November 1820 two members of a band of armed ruffians who robbed a house in Crossmyloof were hanged in front of the Jail in the Saltmarket. The attack took place at the home of
774:. For many years, the most visible evidence of the area's name was the signage for Crossmyloof Ice Rink adjacent to the railway line, but that was replaced by a supermarket during the 1980s, which remains open today run by
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weavers. The only remaining woollen weaver was William AIgie, assisted by his seven children, three of whom wove woollen cloth, and four of whom worked in cotton. Two elderly women, Mary Sinclair, a
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to larger premises at Crossmyloof, where he produced axles for railway wagons. The Cart Forge was situated between Baker Street, where Thomson's workforce was housed, and the Pollokshaws Road.
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on Pollokshaws Road, the area's main social amenity was the Waverley Cinema from 1922 until the early 1970s when the decline in film-going led to its conversion first into a
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flowerer, and Margaret Wotherspoon, a muslin tambourer, were probably the last of the skilled embroideresses in the village. There were also a few shopkeepers, a
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Crossmyloof was little more than the main street until the late
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on the land opened up when Moss-side Road was formed to build
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915:. Public Monuments and Sculpture Association. Archived from
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hall and then to TUSK nightclub and the Waverley Tearooms.
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879:"Strathbungo and Crossmyloof : Origins and History"
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814:. (pdf) Pàrlamaid na h-Alba. Retrieved 25 June 2008.
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Strathbungo & Crossmyloof – Origins and History
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962:"DSA Building/Design Report: Waverley Cinema"
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114:Learn how and when to remove this message
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966:Dictionary of Scottish Architects
938:Object 16: Decorative glass, 1865
853:"Crossmyloof – what's in a name?"
828:"Crossmyloof – what's in a name?"
167:Cross in palm of hand, Corona Bar
994:Life in the Southside of Glasgow
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808:Mac an Tàilleir, Iain (2003)
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707:united amateurs of Scotland.
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128:Human settlement in Scotland
762:Crossmyloof is served by a
758:Crossmyloof railway station
252:OS grid reference
18:Crossmyloof railway station
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913:National Recording Project
768:Glasgow South Western Line
604:, Saint (Ma)lieu's Cross.
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943:19 September 2015 at the
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241:Show map of Scotland
199:Location within the
48:improve this article
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65: –
64:
63:"Crossmyloof"
60:
59:Find sources:
53:
49:
43:
42:
37:This article
35:
31:
26:
25:
22:
19:
1990:Queen's Park
1879:
1826:South-centre
1752:Kinning Park
1667:Bellahouston
1649:South of the
1541:Kelvinbridge
1370:Hamiltonhill
1214:Mount Vernon
1041:North of the
969:. Retrieved
965:
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951:Heritage Hub
933:
921:. Retrieved
917:the original
912:
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891:. Retrieved
887:the original
882:
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860:. Retrieved
856:
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835:. Retrieved
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744:Co-operative
733:
725:Queen's Park
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276:Glasgow City
125:
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58:
46:Please help
41:verification
38:
21:
2005:Strathbungo
1970:Pollokshaws
1925:King's Park
1885:Deaconsbank
1880:Crossmyloof
1845:Battlefield
1802:Roughmussel
1652:River Clyde
1591:Partickhill
1566:Knightswood
1556:Kelvinhaugh
1551:Kelvingrove
1491:Blairdardie
1460:Wallacewell
1415:Port Dundas
1365:Gilshochill
1330:City centre
1259:Shettleston
1194:Hogganfield
1174:Garthamlock
1154:Easterhouse
1079:Barrowfield
1064:Baillieston
1044:River Clyde
971:4 September
923:4 September
893:27 February
729:John Gibson
696:Strathbungo
681:Pollokshaws
582:Strathbungo
570:Crossmaluif
510:Crossmyloof
479: /
229:Crossmyloof
193:Crossmyloof
152:Crossmaluif
134:Crossmyloof
1935:Laurieston
1920:Kennishead
1915:Jenny Lind
1860:Castlemilk
1855:Carnwadric
1850:Carmunnock
1807:Shieldhall
1792:Priesthill
1782:Plantation
1727:Hillington
1682:Corkerhill
1660:South-west
1561:Kelvinside
1546:Kelvindale
1536:Jordanhill
1516:Garscadden
1511:Finnieston
1506:Drumchapel
1486:Anniesland
1450:Summerston
1445:Springburn
1425:Robroyston
1420:Possilpark
1355:Garnethill
1340:Cowcaddens
1310:Barmulloch
1269:Springhill
1264:Springboig
1254:Sandyhills
1234:Provanmill
1229:Provanhall
1209:Millerston
1184:Greenfield
1169:Garrowhill
1164:Gallowgate
1149:Dennistoun
1144:Dalmarnock
1099:Broomhouse
1089:Braidfauld
1074:Barrachnie
862:15 January
811:Placenames
797:References
750:Facilities
669:blacksmith
464:55°50′07″N
104:April 2010
74:newspapers
16:See also:
2015:Tradeston
1995:Shawlands
1940:Mansewood
1895:Govanhill
1875:Crosshill
1870:Croftfoot
1840:Auldhouse
1772:Parkhouse
1762:Moorepark
1757:Linthouse
1697:Crookston
1672:Cardonald
1626:Woodlands
1621:Whiteinch
1616:Thornwood
1601:Scotstoun
1596:Sandyford
1571:Netherton
1501:Dowanhill
1496:Broomhill
1440:Sighthill
1410:Parkhouse
1360:Germiston
1315:Blochairn
1305:Balornock
1300:Anderston
1284:Wellhouse
1279:Tollcross
1239:Queenslie
1199:Lightburn
1114:Camlachie
1094:Bridgeton
1084:Blackhill
1069:Barlanark
837:24 August
776:Morrisons
736:Shawlands
673:tinsmiths
596:Etymology
586:Shawlands
467:4°17′17″W
386:Ambulance
326:Post town
2034:Category
2010:Toryglen
2000:Simshill
1980:Polmadie
1965:Oatlands
1960:Newlands
1945:Merrylee
1930:Langside
1905:Hillpark
1890:Eastwood
1865:Cathcart
1797:Rosshall
1767:Nitshill
1747:Kingston
1712:Dumbreck
1707:Drumoyne
1692:Craigton
1677:Cessnock
1631:Yorkhill
1531:Hyndland
1526:Hillhead
1479:West End
1470:Wyndford
1465:Woodside
1455:Townhead
1385:Maryhill
1380:Lambhill
1345:Cowlairs
1249:Ruchazie
1224:Parkhead
1204:Lilybank
1179:Gartloch
1159:Easthall
1139:Daldowie
1134:Cranhill
1129:Craigend
1124:Carntyne
1052:East End
941:Archived
783:ice rink
740:Langside
700:Langside
661:handloom
625:Cathcart
590:Scotland
451:Scotland
391:Scottish
379:Scottish
367:Scotland
308:Scotland
259:NS568626
237:Scotland
1955:Muirend
1900:Gorbals
1777:Penilee
1722:Halfway
1702:Darnley
1687:Cowglen
1586:Partick
1435:Ruchill
1430:Royston
1335:Colston
1274:Swinton
1244:Riddrie
1219:Newbank
1189:Haghill
1119:Carmyle
1104:Budhill
1034:Glasgow
766:on the
619:History
574:Glasgow
330:GLASGOW
302:Country
293:Glasgow
88:scholar
1787:Pollok
1737:Hurlet
1611:Temple
1400:Milton
1325:Cadder
1109:Calton
665:muslin
362:Police
90:
83:
76:
69:
61:
1835:Arden
1742:Ibrox
1717:Govan
1636:Yoker
1030:Areas
791:bingo
690:When
566:Scots
148:Scots
95:JSTOR
81:books
1375:IFSD
973:2016
925:2016
895:2018
864:2016
839:2021
787:pubs
738:and
584:and
374:Fire
352:0141
67:news
1032:of
947:at
588:in
341:G41
50:by
2036::
964:.
911:.
881:.
855:.
830:.
819:^
651:.
592:.
580:,
568::
564:,
560::
556:,
546:uː
446:UK
150::
141::
1022:e
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975:.
927:.
897:.
866:.
841:.
552:/
549:f
543:l
540:ˈ
537:ə
534:m
531:s
528:ɒ
525:r
522:k
519:ˌ
516:/
512:(
117:)
111:(
106:)
102:(
92:·
85:·
78:·
71:·
44:.
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