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Larkhall, Victoria Street And Percy Street, South Lanarkshire Council Offices, Including Boundary Walls, Gates, Gatepiers And Railings 55°44′29″N 3°58′17″W / 55.741276°N 3.97133°W / 55.741276; -3.97133 ( Larkhall, Victoria Street And Percy Street, South Lanarkshire Council Offices, Including Boundary Walls, Gates ...
Larkhall sits on the edge of the scenic Clyde valley and is a commuter town for Glasgow. Larkhall had a population of 14,951 in the 2011 UK Census, and is a typical Scottish former industrial town. Traditionally a mining, weaving and textile area, most of Larkhall's traditional industries have now closed down, including the Lanarkshire ironworks.
Dalserf is a small village of only a few streets in South Lanarkshire, Scotland. It lies on the River Clyde, 2 miles (3 km) east of Larkhall and 7 miles (11 km) south east of Hamilton. Dalserf is also a traditional civil parish. It includes Ashgill, Larkhall, Netherburn, Rosebank and Shawsburn.
The ward was created following the Fourth Statutory Reviews of Electoral Arrangements ahead of the 2007 Scottish local elections.As a result of the Local Governance (Scotland) Act 2004, local elections in Scotland would use the single transferable vote electoral system from 2007 onwards so Larkhall was formed from an amalgamation of several previous first-past-the-post wards.
Netherburn is a rural village in the council area of South Lanarkshire, Scotland. In 2011 it had a population of 740. [2] It is located four miles south east of Larkhall and within the historic parish of Dalserf.
Lanark (/ ˈ l æ n ər k / LAN-ərk; Scottish Gaelic: Lannraig [2] [ˈl̪ˠaun̪ˠɾɪkʲ]; Scots: Lanrik [3]) is a town in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, located 20 kilometres to the south-east of Hamilton. The town lies on the River Clyde, at its confluence with Mouse Water. In 2016, the town had a population of 9,050.
Larkhall (South Lanarkshire ward) Larkhall Academy; Larkhall railway station; Larkhall Thistle F.C. List of listed buildings in Dalserf, South Lanarkshire; M.
Map of Scottish provinces in 1689, with Lanarkshire labelled as "Clydesdale".. It is not known exactly when the shire of Lanark was created; it seems likely that it was created by David I (reigned 1124–1153) who was generally responsible for introducing shires as part of his introduction of Anglo-Norman style administration to Scotland.