community archaeologists, with a boy named Mark McGettigan, revealed long-lost medieval stone carvings at Govan Old Parish Church. The stones dating to 10th and 11th centuries A.D known as the Govan Stones were assumed to have been demolished by chance when a neighboring shipyard building was destroyed in the 1970s. “This the most exciting discovery we have had at Govan in the last 20 years. The Govan Stones are a collection of international importance and these recovered stones reinforce the case for regarding Govan as a major early medieval centre of power" said Professor Stephen Driscoll. See also Economic history of Scotland History of Partick Housing in Glasgow Politics of Glasgow Timeline of Glasgow history References Further reading Cage, R. A. Working Class in Glasgow, 1750-1914 (1987) Daiches, David. Glasgow (1982), scholarly history Devine, T. M., and Gordon Jackson. Glasgow: Beginnings to 1830 (1995) Fraser, W. Hamish and Irene Maver. Glasgow: Volume II: 1830-1912 (1997), standard scholarly history Gallagher, Tom. Glasgow. The Uneasy Peace. Religious Tension in Modern Scotland, 1819-1914 (1987) Gorevan, John. Glasgow Pubs and Publicans Facebook Gorevan, John. Up & Doon the Gallowgate MacGregor George. The history of Glasgow: from the earliest period to the present time (1881) 547 pages online edition Massie, Allan. Glasgow: A History (1989), short scholarly history Mayer, Irene. Glasgow (1999), heavily illustrated history by scholar Slaven, Anthony. Dictionary of Scottish Business Biography, 1860-1960 (3 vol. 1986–1990) Historiography Massie, Allan. "Glasgow--A moving portrait," History Today (1990) 40#5 pp 4–9, online External links Extracts from the Records of the Burgh of Glasgow, 1573-1690: extracts from the council records, first edited by J.D. Marwick for the Burgh Records Society. Full text of three volumes, part of British History Online. Charters of Glasgow, 1175-1649: originally edited by J.D. Marwick for the Burgh Records Society. Two volumes, part of British History Online. www.oldglasgowpubs.co.uk: This web site has been developed to record our local landmarks and to give a brief history on when pubs were established. The site will also record all the publicans who held the licence for the establishment and to record as much information on the pub as possible to insure that it will never be lost. Glasgow Glasgow Glasgow