completed by the end of the 1960s. The whitehouses, built to replace the prefabs at Dalmuir west, were completed in the early 1070s. Infill housing in blitz gaps between tenements were completed along Dumbarton Road in the 1980s. Further infill development between tenements on blitz gaps continued in the 1990s and then private modern terraced houses built in former industrial land to the east at Benbow road and Caledonia Street were built after 2000. Notable figures John Baird I (1798-1859), an architect who worked on numerous buildings in Glasgow and around Scotland Duncan Bannatyne (born 1949) is a Scottish entrepreneur, philanthropist and author William Beardmore (1856 – 1936), Anglo-Scottish industrialist, founder of the eponymous William Beardmore and Company Edward Collins (died 1784), owner of Edward Collins & Sons paper mill opened in 1747 Edward Collins (1794 - 1864), last owner of Edward Collins & Sons paper mill Richard Collins (1752 - 1822), owner of Edward & Richard Collins paper mill, who constructed Dalmuir House in 1810 Robert Currie (1889 - 1907), killed attempting to save child Charles Fryer on level crossing William Dunn (1770–1849), a Scottish agriculturist, mechanic, and mill owner Ian McAteer (born 1961), former gangster Dick McGregor (1926 - 2017), President of the Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS) and Head teacher at Dalmuir Primary School Neil Mitchell (musician) (born 1965), keyboard player for Wet Wet Wet Ian James Quigley (1947 - 2020), entrepreneur, car dealer, publican and property developer who owned Archers of Airdrie, the largest Lada dealership outside of Russia Robert Wilfred Scarff FRSE (1899-1970), pathologist Frederick Charles Stewart (1878-1950), electrical engineer, industrialist, and patron of the arts References External links The Unique Dalmuir 'Drop Lock' on the Forth and Clyde Canal Video footage of the unique Dalmuir Drop Lock. Clydebank Populated places in West Dunbartonshire