The good old garngad was a fantastic place to be brought up it's magic to see old photos of the scheme but the heart &soul has been ripped out of the place remember the days when there was a communy spirit about the place where in god's name did it go I remember the days if anybody got a bit of bad news the whole place rallied around them like it was All of us were a family up until the 80s then the drugs took control of the scheme before outsiders came in the 90s then the 4 corners of the world opened up to all today we're lucky if we know our next door neighbour where are the days you could tap your next door neighbour for nb some milk,sugar or bread sadly they days are gone still a proud Celtic area that's 1 thing we have kept thankfully
Rab.. I remember you from when we were kids in Garngad. Hope you are still keeping good. As you say, the old Garngad was a great place to be brought up in. Remember you selling ‘last nights Times’. Ha ha ha.
Excellent videos glad to be able to see how the place once was. My late grandfather William Campbell grew up in garngad in the 30s and 40s with his sister Helen and brother Edward their father Patrick was from Northern Ireland and their mother went by the name Annie law before they were married I'd love to hear of anyone with any connection or even remembers any stories from the time
My Great Auntie Nellie Lannery Came From Ryhmer St, And My Pal Wullie O'Neil, From 126 Roystonhill, His Brother John Was The Dummer With Louisiana Saturday Night, Wonder Where They Are Now, As We Were Pals, And All Joined The 5\6th HLI Terrie's Together, John Went Into The Pipe Band, Me And Wullie The Battalion, ❤❤
The good old garngad was a fantastic place to be brought up it's magic to see old photos of the scheme but the heart &soul has been ripped out of the place remember the days when there was a communy spirit about the place where in god's name did it go I remember the days if anybody got a bit of bad news the whole place rallied around them like it was All of us were a family up until the 80s then the drugs took control of the scheme before outsiders came in the 90s then the 4 corners of the world opened up to all today we're lucky if we know our next door neighbour where are the days you could tap your next door neighbour for nb some milk,sugar or bread sadly they days are gone still a proud Celtic area that's 1 thing we have kept thankfully
Too many foreigners there now...U used to get the shit kicked out of you in the old days,,but at least it was yer ain folk doing it
Rab.. I remember you from when we were kids in Garngad. Hope you are still keeping good. As you say, the old Garngad was a great place to be brought up in. Remember you selling ‘last nights Times’. Ha ha ha.
Excellent videos glad to be able to see how the place once was. My late grandfather William Campbell grew up in garngad in the 30s and 40s with his sister Helen and brother Edward their father Patrick was from Northern Ireland and their mother went by the name Annie law before they were married I'd love to hear of anyone with any connection or even remembers any stories from the time
My Great Auntie Nellie Lannery Came From Ryhmer St, And My Pal Wullie O'Neil, From 126 Roystonhill, His Brother John Was The Dummer With Louisiana Saturday Night, Wonder Where They Are Now, As We Were Pals, And All Joined The 5\6th HLI Terrie's Together, John Went Into The Pipe Band, Me And Wullie The Battalion, ❤❤
Jimmy Campbell
God bless the Garngad . My own family and all the others that’s I’ve known there in my time.
My wife lived in rhymer street her name is wilma connor she always tells me about the garngad and says it was agreat place to live
The dentists in Glenbarr St were butchers !