> > Shore Terrace is shown on Google Maps, and Google Street View even shows > the > Street Sign on the corner of the buildings behind the Caird Hall. It runs > from Castle Street to Chrichton Street and passes to the North of Tayside > House and the adjacent car park. It is shown on my Dundee Street Plan (4th > Edition printed in 2005). It is very small and is partly pedestrianized. Shore Terrace is *shown* but not named on the Google maps I looked at ... nor on "Streetmap". I see the street name on the corner of the Caird Hall at Castle Street on Street Level and if you put the manekin in the carpark behind the Caird Hall , Google tells you you are in Shore Terrace. > > p.s. I just had a look at the 1821 map of Dundee on the NLS website > http://maps.nls.uk/towns/detail.cfm?id=331 and what is now Dock Street, > between Trades Lane and Union Street is labeled SHORE. Shore Terrace is > not > labeled, but a small street is shown in the same place as the modern > street. I have missed that map, it is not used in "Lost Dundee" but is of great assistance in identifying some of the streets described in the early chapters. Yes. what we now know as Dock Street is called "Shore" beside what came to be know as King William IV dock, the later Earl Gray Dock is still tidal. To add to the confusion, "Lost Dundee" says that the waterfront was destroyed by a tidal wave in 15- something-or-other but was reclaimed ... and called "New Shore". Yyonne must now be entirely confused! Cheers, Bruce D