
What is recorded here
Scotland's National Record of the Historic Environment records Helensburgh, John Street, St Bride's Church as Church (late 19th Century) - (late 20th Century). The official map says its point is accurate as follows: NGR given to the nearest 1m. The record does not by itself mean that the public may enter the place.
St Bride's Church in Helensburgh is associated with St Bridget (or Bride), a widely venerated Celtic saint linked to fertility, healing, and the protection of women and children. Traditionally, holy wells and sites connected to St Bride were often used for ritual washing or drinking to seek cures for infertility or to ensure safe childbirth.
The historic-place record does not grant public access. Check current conditions and ownership before entering land or a building.
Places near here
Helensburgh, 55 King Street WestTenement (20th Century) · 51 yd
Helensburgh, William Street, St Michael and All Angels' ChurchChapel (mid 19th Century) - (19th Century) (1868), Church (19th Century) (1868) · 153 yd
Helensburgh, Colquhoun Square, Celtic CrossCross (20th Century) (1903) · 237 yd
Celtic CrossMonument · 240 yd
John Logie Baird BustMemorial · 284 yd
Scottish Submarine CentreMuseum · 325 yd
Telegraph: Helensburgh Pier, Gare Loch, Upper Firth of ClydeSteamship (19th Century) · 631 yd
Helensburgh War MemorialMemorial · 751 yd
Ardencaple CastleCastle (medieval), Country House (18th Century) · 1340 yd
Duchess WoodWood · 1429 yd
Hill HouseMuseum · 1545 yd
Blackhill PlantationForest · 1694 ydOther information
Photo: Richard Sutcliffe · CC BY-SA 2.0