White Inch was an island lying in the estuarine waters of the River Clyde close to Glasgow in the Parish of Govan, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Due to the deliberate disposal of dredged material from the Cl
View up the Clyde from Newshot Island.
James Watt's 1736 survey of the River Clyde.
Abandoned punts at Park Quay.
Paisley Abbey from near Blackhall.
King's Inch and the much smaller Sand Inch were islands lying in the estuarine waters of the River Clyde close to Renfrew in Renfrewshire, Scotland. Due to dredging and a change of the course of the m
White Inch
…reduced at the White Inch's northern channel. Circa 1168 thirteen monks from Much Wenlock arrived at Renfrew and were lodged at Steward's castle on King's Inch at a church dedicated to Saints Mary and James. The accommodation at Paisley Abbey was not ready for them at the time. Osbert was appointed as the…
King's Inch and the Ferry Village from the Renfrew Ferry
The Renfrew Ferry looking towards Yoker