Scenic peaceful area to just sit and watch the world go by - feels miles from a big city - but in Gl...
Stewart Memorial Fountain
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The Stewart Memorial Fountain, designed by architect James Sellars in 1872, is a striking example of French Gothic architecture, celebrated for its ornate design and rich symbolism. Located in the eastern section of Kelvingrove Park, it commemorates Lord Provost Robert Stewart, who played a pivotal role in establishing Glasgow's first permanent supply of fresh water from Loch Katrine.
This flamboyant structure, crafted from granite, sandstone, marble, and bronze, features intricate imagery inspired by Sir Walter Scott's poem "The Lady of the Lake." Despite undergoing a major restoration in 1988, the fountain has faced challenges, including vandalism and neglect, leaving its future uncertain.
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Built in 1859 and opened by Queen Victoria to celebrate the inauguration of Glasgow's water supply. ...
Although the Stewart Memorial Fountain was restored sometime ago I have not seen water flowing for m...
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