Glasgow dig uncovers wall torn down by residents in 1823 riverside access fight
Archaeologists in Glasgow have uncovered remains of a 12-foot wall built by a wealthy distiller to block public access to the River Clyde in the 1820s. Residents tore down the wall in 1823, leading to arrests and a six-year legal battle. The excavation also revealed a rare 1791 trade token bearing the city's motto, "Let Glasgow Flourish".
We haven't written up this one. Times of India has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
