In 1823, Glasgow residents tore down a 12-foot wall topped with iron spikes and broken glass in a fight over a riverside path; archaeologists have now uncovered its remains and a token bearing the city's motto
- According to Scottish News, the discovery was made at Harvie’s Dyke in Dalmarnock, in Glasgow's East End, where a wealthy distiller had built walls around his property in the early 1820s.
- The dispute began when Thomas "Lang Tam" Harvie, a wealthy whisky di
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- According to Scottish News, the discovery was made at Harvie’s Dyke in Dalmarnock, in Glasgow's East End, where a wealthy distiller had built walls around his property in the early 1820s.
- The dispute began when Thomas "Lang Tam" Harvie, a wealthy whisky di
Sources: Times of India