Calderbank

The first part of the name refers to the North Calder Water, the small river that flows through the village: however the second element is unknown.

Iron from the Calderbanks works was used to build the Queen Mary cruise liner.

The Monkland Canal was extended to the west of the village in the late 18th century and was used as a route to transport coal to Port Dundas in Glasgow 12 miles (19.3 km) away.

Calderbank was the site of early Christian settlement, by monks from Newbattle Abbey in the Borders.

Individuals include Helen McKenzie; a nurse and only female resident of Calderbank to be killed in the First World War.

‘Welcome to Calderbank’ depicting the Vulcan.
Primary School in the Village of Calderbank
Calderbank Village Church
House for workers sign
Station Masters house
The Co-Operative Wholesale Society
Calderbank pond (Park Road)
Calderbank welcome sign
Calderbank memorial in the community centre
Calderbank war memorial
Calderbank war memorial