Eglinton St, east side, south of Cavendish St. August 1973
Eglinton St, east side at Devon St. In January 2000, after celebrating its year as European City of Architecture and Design, 1999, Glasgow ruthlessly destroyed one of Burnet's few remaining churches, the French Gothic Eglinton Congregational Church, 341 Eglinton Street, which included the destruction of pairs of fine Mossman angels and dragon gargoyles (1866). [Glasgow - City of Sculpture]June 1975
Eglinton St, east side, south of Devon St. The majestic Queen’s Park Terrace, Thomson’s finest tenement block, built 1856-60. One of the most notable in a city of tenements, it was A-listed, but was allowed to fall into dilapidation, was condemned, and in the face of much protest the council went ahead with its demolition in 1981. August 1973.
![Eglinton St, east side at Devon St. In January 2000, after celebrating its year as European City of Architecture and Design, 1999, Glasgow ruthlessly destroyed one of Burnet's few remaining churches, the French Gothic Eglinton Congregational Church, 341 Eglinton Street, which included the destruction of pairs of fine Mossman angels and dragon gargoyles (1866). [Glasgow - City of Sculpture]June 1975](https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-NrZCVjs/22/L/i-NrZCVjs-L.jpg)
