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The old monks' road was via Cliftonhill (an area now in neighbouring Coatbridge), Airdrie House (now the site of Monklands Hospital), Aitchison Street, High Street, Hallcraig Street, Flowerhill Street and Colliertree Road. The first houses in Airdrie were built along this road.
Upload another image Towers Road, Wester Moffat Hospital, Wester Moffat House 55°52′07″N 3°56′27″W / 55.868736°N 3.940944°W / 55.868736; -3.940944 (Towers Road, Wester Moffat Hospital, Wester Moffat House) Category B 20930 Upload Photo 2-10 (Even Nos) Bank Street, New Cross Corner 55°51′59″N 3°58′50″W / 55.866404°N 3.980686°W / 55.866404; -3. ...
The name of "Monklands" originated in the grant of lands in the area to the monks of the Cistercian Abbey of Newbattle, Midlothian in 1162. From the seventeenth century the area was formed into the two parishes of New Monkland and Old Monkland. [4] Apart from the two burghs of Airdrie and Coatbridge, the area included the following settlements:
The town lies 88 metres (288 ft) above sea level, 9 miles (14.5 km) east of Glasgow, 6 miles (10 km) south of Cumbernauld and 2 miles (3 km) west of Airdrie. Although Coatbridge has no major river running through it, the North Calder Water runs east–west to the south and the now defunct Monkland Canal used to run straight through the centre ...
Monklands West (UK Parliament constituency), 1983 to 1997; Additionally: The Monklands was the name of the mansion where the Governor General of Canada lived from 1844 to 1849, before it was bought by nuns and turned into the Villa María girls school
The monks were the first to mine coal in the area. In the 15th century, a visiting dignitary witnessed "black stones" being distributed to the poor as alms. In the 16th century these stones had become known as "black gold". [8] The monks cleared part of the forest which covered the area at the time.
Calderbank is a village outside the town of Airdrie, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. [2] It lies east of the M73, on the west bank of the North Calder Water.The village lies 13 miles (21 km) east of Glasgow city centre and around 34 miles (55 km) west of Edinburgh.
Broomfield Park was a football stadium in Airdrie, North Lanarkshire, home of Airdrieonians from 1892 until it was closed after the 1993–94 football season.It was just 67 yards (61 metres) wide, and was built in a natural hollow.