Rosebank: the rose remembers

Rosebank Cemetery, opened in 1846, is still in use for burials.

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Autumn graves at sunset

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Autumn in Rosebank Cemetery

Rosebank Cemetery was opened in 1846 by the Edinburgh and Leith Cemetery Company. The cemetery includes a mass grave, marked by a Celtic cross, of 215 men of the Royal Scots who came from Edinburgh and Leith and who were killed in the Gretna Rail Disaster of 1915. The cemetery also contains the memorials of many Leith ship-owners and merchants, and of two servants of Queen Victoria. There is also a small Moslem section.

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City graves

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Sunset in the graveyard

Taken this afternoon just before sunset. Rosebank Cemetery, off Pilrig Street, was opened in 1846 by the Edinburgh and Leith Cemetery Company. It is still in use for burials.

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Autumn Path in Victoria Park

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Victoria Park: autumn tree

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The Braidwood Gate

A view of Salisbury Crags from the Braidwood Gate.

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Entrance to the Dene

A old and very kempt part of the Water of Leith Walkway, leading from Stockbridge to the Dean Village.

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Stead’s Place from Pilrig Park

This is the last house on Stead’s Place: a wing-roofed building, the south side of a square all but invisible from anywhere but this point of Pilrig Park.

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