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search for: toggle navigation home share your history listening trail image gallery interviews acknowledgements toggle navigation menu home share your history listening trail image gallery interviews acknowledgements loading timeline events 0% -- welcome to govanhil l govanhill is a place where both scots and many others from across the world have found a home, created a community and contributed to glasgow life. govanhill, along with adjacent crosshill, continues this unique role today. we invite you to discover our story and add your own. explore our history discover the listening trail -- -- -- 1839 a workers' suburb print: share: govanhill was laid out in the scond half of the 19c along quidelines set down by the dixon landowners. the four story tenements were mainly of good quality for the time, many, but not all, with toilets and later bathroooms. churches, community buildings such as the library and shops, cinemas and dance halls followed. there was one small park – govanhill park. so it became a place for skilled and semi-killed workers, many working close by in places such as queens park railway works near polmadie. queen’s park itself was already developed by the 1860s as a place of relief from the smoke, grime and overcrowdedness of victorian glasgow and the grander tenement flats of crosshill and some villas were built to the north of the park – so that by 1900 the two places had merged. most incomers were scots- moving to glasgow from surrounding areas and also the highlands. but even in the early days small numbers from elsewhere could be found. nearby larkfield was a group of cottages called the “lower english buildings” because they accommmodated iron workers specially brought in from england to work in the nearby foundry (see engraving below) much of the area remains as it was built, although there have also been many changes and houses have been improved. the stories and memories we have colleceted do not go as far back as the 19c – but they are of a time not that long ago when the houses, shops, baths, cinemas, work and life were not that different from the early govanhill. they will give you a flavour of what life was like in this busy and lively community. to listen to them go to “interviews” on the menu bar to hear them 1839 a workers' suburb govanhill was laid out in the scond half of the 19c along quidelines set down by the dixon landowners. the four story tenements were mainly of good quality for the time, many, but not all, with toilets and later bathroooms. churches, community buildings such as the library and shops, cinemas and dance halls followed. there was one small park – govanhill park. so it became a place for skilled and semi-killed workers, many working close by in places such as queens park railway works near polmadie. queen’s park itself was already developed by the 1860s as a place of relief from the smoke, grime and overcrowdedness of victorian glasgow and the grander tenement flats of crosshill and some villas were built to the north of the park – so that by 1900 the two places had merged. most incomers were scots- moving to glasgow from surrounding areas and also the highlands. but even in the early days small numbers from elsewhere could be found. nearby larkfield was a group of cottages called the “lower english buildings” because they accommmodated iron workers specially brought in from england to work in the nearby foundry (see engraving below) much of the area remains as it was built, although there have also been many changes and houses have been improved. the stories and memories we have colleceted do not go as far back as the 19c – but they are of a time not that long ago when the houses, shops, baths, cinemas, work and life were not that different from the early govanhill. they will give you a flavour of what life was like in this busy and lively community. to listen to them go to “interviews” on the menu bar to hear them -- 1880 irish migration to glasgow print: share: “the fact that glasgow and central scotland was to become the workshop of the empire was in no small measure due to that huge reservoir of labour which arrived from ireland. without that special breed of readily mobile and accommodating worker, the new harbours, canals, railways .. would not have been competed on the same scale. without them glasgow would never have become the city we know today” (from john burrowes :the irish -the remarkable saga of a nation and city ) the catholic population of glasgow in 1805 was only 450 (with 1 priest) in 1845 it was about 100,000 (1/3 of the total). numbers increased during the famine years of 1846-1847. on the ss londonderry ferrying to greenock and the broomielaw from derry and belfast 33,000 arrived in glasgow in a 12 week period in 1847. travel to glasgow was cheaper than america- less than 5 pence on deck. irish protestants were coming over as well. it is hard to know numbers as religion was not recorded, but estimated to be over 40% of total. “scotland wasn’t just accepting an inundation of immigrants, it was taking in nation, together with all its hang-up, its problems” both catholics and protestants had come looking for work but they did not leave behind their sentiments for each other initial setttlement was in gorbals and east end. as well as employment as navies- construction workers, railways, canals, forth bridge etc, many were coalminers (it is estimated that 25% of coalminers in the glasgow area were irish) as well in govanhill there were mines at toryglen and polmadie. some of the bigger pits belonged to william dixon and company. they owned 5 mines in blantyre and 50% of those employed in mines 2 and 3 were irish. condition were bad. a mine disaster there in 1877 killed 207. the dixons owned the govan iron works, much better known as the famous dioxn blazes – “a 24 hours a day nightmare inferno of iron making and one of the most awful establishment in the entire city for its noise and noisome stench, situated right in the heart of glasgow’s most densly populated residential district” from the mid 19thc as houses began to be built in govanhill many irish moved from gorbals into the area, and newcomers from ireland also setted here. 1880 "the menace of the irish race" print: share: by mid 19 th century living conditions in glasgow became the worst in europe. there was massive building and overcrowding with jerrybuilt tenements, single ends, shared outside wcs, and destitution. the majority of the slum residents were irish or highland scots. “the more of them that came, the more there was to dislike about them. not only were they mainly catholic and coming to a protestant city but they would be taking jobs away from glaswegians” (john burrowes, “the irish”). bosses could pick and choose more than they could before. there was more labour on the market and it was cheap”. wages were depressed. this has a familer ring in today’s britain, where the migrants themselves become scapegoated. the irish were seen as drunks and bringing disease- “was not it bad enough having all these inebriated glaswegians without swelling their ranks with irish ones as well” as one local commentator put it. poverty and poor housing were in fact the main casues of the higher mortality rates. there was also growing resentment by scottish establishment. as late as 1922 the church of scotland produced a report entitled “the menace of the irish race to our scottish nationality ” (in fact if meant catholic irish – not protestant). it stated that 25-35 % of population of west scotland was catholic and as the catholic birth rate was higher (not factually correct by then) and ethnic and protestant scots were emigrating, so the scots would be displaced in central scotland by irish. there was a parallel campaign for repatriation. the church of scotland did not apologise for this report until 2003. 1880 the parish of holy cross print: share: in 1882 a chapel of ease was started in daisy street and was served from st j

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Whois Information

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Domain Name: GOVANHILLPEOPLESHISTORY.COM
Registry Domain ID: 1875413077_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.meshdigital.com
Registrar URL: http://www.meshdigital.com
Updated Date: 2017-04-25T14:01:40Z
Creation Date: 2014-09-12T14:23:01Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2018-09-12T14:23:01Z
Registrar: Mesh Digital Limited
Registrar IANA ID: 1390
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Registrar Abuse Contact Phone:
Domain Status: clientDeleteProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientDeleteProhibited
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Domain Status: clientUpdateProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientUpdateProhibited
Name Server: NS.MAINNAMESERVER.COM
Name Server: NS2.MAINNAMESERVER.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
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  REGISTRAR Mesh Digital Limited

SERVERS

  SERVER com.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =govanhillpeopleshistory.com

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME govanhillpeopleshistory.com

  CHANGED 2017-04-25

  CREATED 2014-09-12

STATUS
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  NS2.MAINNAMESERVER.COM 79.170.43.3

  REGISTERED yes

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