This is a fantastic site for Glasgow folk that live or have lived in Bridgeton. Even if you don't come from the East End of Glasgow, there are many interesting articles about Glasgow's past that makes wonderful reading. It's full of photos of Glasgow old and new, and the two message boards are amusing, and sometimes thought provoking.

On 22 September 2006, Glesga Pals held their bi-annual 'Swally' (social drink) in Glasgow. The Glesga Pals' webmaster sang The Glasgow Song accompanied by Bud on the guitar.

To watch the video, CLICK HERE

Here's a wee poem from a Glesga Pal, MaggieM, written on 29 February 2008, which give you an idea of what Glesga Pals is all about. My thanks to MaggieM for permission to reproduce it here.

A thread that runs aroon this wurld
A tie that binds us aw'
A link tae hame fur those away
Who still hear Glesga’s call

So many in the USA
From sea tae shining sea
We’re spread oot o'er Canada
Nova Scotia tae B.C.

Thailand, France, South Africa
We’ve all found pals from there
The British Isles, New Zealand too
Advance Australia fair

Each corner of the world is here
Tae laugh and reminisce
Of places, people, bygone days
And the city that we miss

So raise a gless, dear GlesgaPals
And shout a hearty cheer
Let’s toast Webmaister McArthur
It’s thanks tae him we’re here

Find hotels in Glasgow City Centre, Scotland - book your Glasgow City Centre hotel online and save!

Another great website about Glasgow. It's the Community Website for Glasgow, promoting Glasgow and the surrounding area, entertainment and leisure guides, things to do, sport, going out. Incorporating Glasgow Businesses, Glasgow Cars for sale, Glasgow Jobs, work at home, Free Classifieds, Glasgow Property sales, online dating and shopping. This is part of the UKontheWeb network, so you can visit other towns and cities from here. Just scroll down to the bottom of the home page.

Want to know what goes on in Glasgow? Well this website has everything - information about pubs, clubs, great restaurants, places to see and a very good games section, featuring Glasgow.

Another great website about Glasgow. It's the Community Website for Glasgow, promoting Glasgow and the surrounding area, entertainment and leisure guides, things to do, sport, going out. Incorporating Glasgow Businesses, Glasgow Cars for sale, Glasgow Jobs, work at home, Free Classifieds, Glasgow Property sales, online dating and shopping. This is part of the UKontheWeb network, so you can visit other towns and cities from here. Just scroll down to the bottom of the home page.

An excellent website that traces the story of Glasgow from the early beginnings, as a rising burgh, through the Industrial Revolution, the Victorian age, right through to modern times.

Fifteen years of research has produced this classic website dedicated to the history of sculpture in Glasgow. There are many photographs showing fine examples of sculpture, with detailed descriptions. There is a database of over 400 sculptures, giving details of locations, and the names of the artists.

See live webcams of George Square Glasgow. Updated every 7 or 30 seconds, depending on your Internet browser.

A closer look inside Glasgow. Hidden gems that uncover places that even the regeneration of our fine City has overlooked. Jam-packed full of interesting facts and photographs.

The free encyclopaedia (Wikipedia) of Glasgow. Everything about Glasgow, its' people, culture, places, and much more. The Wikipedia is unique because anyone can edit it! Do a search, find your own home town - got something to add? Simply edit an existing page or make a link to a new one.

If you are looking for photos of old Glasgow, be it a street, a school, or a district - chances are you will find it here. You can also order photo prints from the Mitchell Library.

Take a virtual tour of Glasgow City centre. A marvelous way to see the City in photographs. You can also see a bird's eye view of Glasgow. There's a page on the Glasgow banter, and one about the Auld Firm (Celtic and Rangers football clubs, bitter rivals, and both very successful in European competitions). There's also a very good chat forum.

This museum is situated at 68 St Andrew's Square Glasgow, and is a Scottish charity run by volunteers. Glasgow was the UK's first police force and this museum has a collection of artifacts going back to the very beginning. The website contains many interesting facts about the famous officers who served in the force.

When Glasgow Central Railway Station was built over 100 years ago, a village disappeared. The story of Grahamston village is told by Norrie Gilliland in his book Glasgow's Forgotten Village. This website is full of fascinating information about the village, and the landmarks that still survive.

Glasgow Churches Together is an initiative of seven denominations in the Glasgow area. This directory provides basic contact information on these and many other churches in and around Glasgow.

This is a splendid website created by Gerry Blaikie. The works of Charles Rennie MacIntosh, 'Greek' Thomson, and James P Rhind are showcased here. Buildings from Glasgow's Merchant City, the City Centre, and many of the fine libraries donated by Andrew Carnegie are illustrated, with a brief history of each building.

A list of all the cinemas and theatres past and present, sub-dvided into area, closed, demolished, or planned for the future. Every building referenced has a photograph.

A concise history of a part of Glasgow decimated when the M8 motorway was built through the very heart at what was once a community. The author, John N Cooper goes into great detail about the people, the area and the decline of Anderston. Very well written.

An A to Z of Glasgow streets, their meanings and origins. This list is by no means complete, but is a very interesting website.

A very good website covering a good part of the East End of Glagow. "The community website serving the districts of Dennistoun, Milnbank, Reidvale, Wellpark, Haghill, Drygate and Ladywell in the East End of Glasgow."

Lots of information about Glasgow, and some funny stories, movie clips and images from around the World. Of particular interest is the Glasgow Timeline.

Yes, it's still going strong after all these years. I preferred its old title, The Glasgow Evening Times, but it's such a good newspaper, so who can blame the publishers for aiming at a wider Scottish readership.

A book written in 1886 by James MacLehose. Memoirs and portraits of one hundred Glasgow men. "who have died during the last thirty years and in their lives did much to make the city what it is now." Made as an online ebook by the Glasgow Digital Library.