Photograph of the southern approach to Dunfermline from Rosyth over Hospital Hil…

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Photograph of the southern approach to Dunfermline from Rosyth over Hospital Hill, with the view of Dunfermline Abbey and Palace opening up in the distance. The Brucefield Cafe can be seen on the right of the picture, popular with pupils from the nearby Dunfermline High School.


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23 thoughts on “Photograph of the southern approach to Dunfermline from Rosyth over Hospital Hil…

  1. Anonymous

    Martin Coyne, if I remember correctly those buildings were nearer the Elga Aquarium, my dad dropped off (donated) a sofa, it was on the pavement not even a week later torn to shreds!!!!

  2. Anonymous

    Grew up on Hospital Hill from 1939 to 1946. I remember the super icecream shop on St Andrews Street to the right. Carrera’s? Used to be sent by grandad to the chippie next door for black puddin and chips. Between us and Tollgate there was a blacksmithy set back from the road.

  3. Anonymous

    Used to walk to the High every day – we lived in the Pitcorthie estate. Mind the Brucefield cafe- great ice cream. Used to spend my dinner money at the Brig Cafe ( 5p plate of chips ) then spent the rest on ice poles from the wee shoppie on Whirlbut Street then back to school across the playing fields. Happy days!

  4. Anonymous

    My son who is now 36 and myself soon to be 65 were born in the now closed Maternity hospital which would be to the left of the photograph. I am now in Australia and love these old photographs. Any of the hospital ?

  5. Anonymous

    Great pictures looked great then….now not as much character with fast food joints and jakies pub and bookies…name class shame how things go down hill. …the cafe was great

  6. Anonymous

    I’ve fond memories of this area. My grandad (Dick Baglow) had the barbershop/hairdresser in St Andrew street. He used to put the wooden board across the arms of the barber chair so I’d sit higher and then he’d start cutting my hair, every time he’d drop a lifelike rubber ear on the floor and say “oh ya bugger, I’ve cut your ear off “

  7. Anonymous

    Bought my first car from the man who ran the spares stores . I forget his name but the car was a 1934 y type ford colour was a shade of green not the usual Ford Black happy memories

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