Dunbartonshire
Scotland
Dunbartonshire, Scotland shares 109 connections with 584 other places across 17 topics, with parliamentary representation forming the dominant thread. Government connections account for the bulk of its reach, tracing MPs and peers back to the 18th century: John Campbell, 4th Duke of Argyll, held the Dunbartonshire seat from 1727 through the 1740s. Glasgow, London, and Edinburgh are the most-shared co-connected places. A literary thread runs through Helensburgh, where W.H. Auden and Cecil Day-Lewis both taught at Larchfield School.
John McFall, Baron McFall of Alcluith
Connects Dunbartonshire to: Glasgow, Scotland | West Dunbartonshire
John Campbell, 4th Duke of Argyll
Connects Dunbartonshire to: Oxford, England | Limerick, Ireland
Andrew Hardie (radical)
Connects Dunbartonshire to: United Kingdom | East Dunbartonshire
A739 road
Connects Dunbartonshire to: Glasgow, Scotland | East Dunbartonshire
Thomas Perkins (cricketer)
Connects Dunbartonshire to: Oxford, England | Cambridge, England
Local Government (Scotland) Act 1947
Connects Dunbartonshire to: Angus, Scotland | County of Moray
Argyllshire
Connects Dunbartonshire to: Lot 62, Prince Edward Island | Argyle (village), New York
Anne McGuire
Connects Dunbartonshire to: Israel | Iraq | Glasgow, Scotland
Tommy Reilly (Scottish musician)
Connects Dunbartonshire to: Glasgow, Scotland | Scottish Highlands | East Dunbartonshire
Lesley Fitz-Simons
Connects Dunbartonshire to: Glasgow, Scotland | Stirlingshire | East Dunbartonshire
James Allison Glen
Connects Dunbartonshire to: Canada | Glasgow, Scotland | Manitoba | West Dunbartonshire
David White (officer of arms)
Connects Dunbartonshire to: London, England | Cambridge, England | Jerusalem, Israel | Glasgow, Scotland