About this Event
The opening of the Dundee to Perth railway in 1847 brought great economic benefits. However, in Dundee it initiated unprecedented environmental devastation, severing the connection between the land and the Tay. The coastal ‘paradise’ between Invergowrie and Magdalen Green, much treasured by the town’s inhabitants, was destroyed with loss of botanical, geological and recreational amenity, together with the creation of pollutant-filled lagoons. This talk explores the changes that have taken place along this once natural ‘Riverside’ to the present day.
Doors open from12.30pm at the Glasite Hall on King Street. Please enter from the churchyard or the east side of the building (the lift is available from both sides but the accessible door is at the east entrance). You DO NOT need to bring a printed ticket.
Tea, coffee and biscuits will be available to purchase before the talk. Entry to the talks are free but if you would like to make a donation towards the hire of the hall, there will be a donations tin available.
If you need to cancel for any reason, please do so via Eventbrite or email us on [email protected].
For more information about the Friends of Dundee City Archives, or to join, please see their website: http://www.fdca.org.uk/.
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
Glasite Hall, St Andrews Church, Dundee, United Kingdom
GBP 0.00
