IF you lived in Dennistoun in the 1960s and recognise this street then you would still see pretty much the same scene if you went back to it today.
This is Annfield Place in July 1962, seen from its junction with Westercraigs. 
Prominent at the corner is the Duke Street post office and it is still serving customers at the same address, with the stylish writing of the sign in this picture also in the same place.
The land was bought in 1750 by Robert Tennent, a merchant, who opened the Saracen’s Head Hotel in 1754. He then sold it to another Mr Tennent, a tobacco merchant, whose son built the house and named it after his wife Ann. 
In the 19th century it was bought by Alexander Dennistoun, the eldest son 
of a successful merchant family. He wanted to build a residential suburb and employed architect James Salmon to produce a masterplan of the area with villas, terraces and gardens. 
Annfield Place was among the first streets built and it had the first range of self-contained houses in the district, which is named after Mr Dennistoun.

Glasgow Times:

With heads down, these Glasgow youngsters are a picture of concentration during a writing lesson in February 1953. Wonder if any of these pupils of Class 1B at Hillhead Primary became authors?