Above: West Main Street and The Goth Tower, dedicated to Malcolm Mallace, 'Auld Maikum', President of Armadale Public House Society Ltd, 1901 - 1922.  Under the provisions of the 1893 Industrial and Provident Societies Act, customers received good quality goods, members would play a role in management, and some of the profits made would be applied for the benefit of the community.

 

Right: Armadale Cross, on the corner of West Main Street and South Street, (looking across 'The Great Road' from Glasgow to Edinburgh, now the A89), towards the corner of North Street and East Main Street, the site of the Toll House (c1795) and the Toll Bar where travellers had to pay a toll to continue their journeys.  The memorial in the foreground was erected in honour of Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr who, in 1919, saved a child from a motor car's wheels, at the cost of her own life.

 

Below: Birthplace of Jessie Harvey of Barbauchlaw Mill. She inspired Armadale's first schoolmaster, William Cameron, to create a poem, later published as the popular broadside ballad Jessie o' the Dell.

Below:  Barbauchlaw Burn

Top Left: Scotmid                  

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Armadale Mini Market               

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