Jump to content

Stewart Park, Aberdeen: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
PMJ (talk | contribs)
image
mNo edit summary
Line 16: Line 16:
'''Stewart Park''' is located in [[Aberdeen]], [[Scotland]]. It is a 5 acre site owned by [[Aberdeen City Council]]. It was bought funds bequeathed by the widow of Mr. John Taylor, a merchant in the city. The park was named after a former [[Lord Provost of Aberdeen|Lord Provost]] of the city, Sir David Stewart.
'''Stewart Park''' is located in [[Aberdeen]], [[Scotland]]. It is a 5 acre site owned by [[Aberdeen City Council]]. It was bought funds bequeathed by the widow of Mr. John Taylor, a merchant in the city. The park was named after a former [[Lord Provost of Aberdeen|Lord Provost]] of the city, Sir David Stewart.


The park is contains [[whalebone|whale jaw bone]]s presented to the park in 1903 by the [[Captain]] of the [[Arctic]] [[whaler]] ''Benbow''.
The park contains [[whalebone|whale jaw bone]]s presented to the park in 1903 by the [[Captain]] of the [[Arctic]] [[whaler]] ''Benbow''.


There is an intricate fountain designed as a [[replica]] of an [[Italy|Italian]] ''lavabo'' which was sculptured by Arthur Taylor of Jute Street, Aberdeen.
There is an intricate fountain designed as a [[replica]] of an [[Italy|Italian]] ''lavabo'' which was sculptured by Arthur Taylor of Jute Street, Aberdeen.

Revision as of 14:50, 25 January 2007

Stewart Park, Aberdeen
Map
TypePublic Park
LocationHilton, Aberdeen, Scotland
Coordinates57°10′6″N 2°8′2″W / 57.16833°N 2.13389°W / 57.16833; -2.13389
Opened1894
Operated byAberdeen City Council
StatusOpen all year

Stewart Park is located in Aberdeen, Scotland. It is a 5 acre site owned by Aberdeen City Council. It was bought funds bequeathed by the widow of Mr. John Taylor, a merchant in the city. The park was named after a former Lord Provost of the city, Sir David Stewart.

The park contains whale jaw bones presented to the park in 1903 by the Captain of the Arctic whaler Benbow.

There is an intricate fountain designed as a replica of an Italian lavabo which was sculptured by Arthur Taylor of Jute Street, Aberdeen.

There are nearby all weather tennis courts and bordered-off cricket and football pitches.