This was the scene outside Glasgow High Court in 1958, as the city hung on every word in the trial of serial killer Peter Manuel.

Every morning, there was a 'queue like an execution', with ghoulish Glaswegians all keen to grab the free seats in the public gallery.

We're not sure where this big polis is directing this wee granny, but we doubt it's to the front of the queue.

Manuel was eventually found guilty of seven murders - there may have been more - and was hanged at Barlinnie on the morning of July 8th.

His last words, as he was led to the hanging cell, were: "Turn up the radio, and I'll go quietly..."

--

noreferrer">Shipping page for information about our available services.

If you are interested in purchasing one of our products but live outside of the UK please .

--

The Herald Picture Store is proud to present these images in their actual condition. We haven't manipulated these photographs and are proud of their character.

Please be aware that due to their age some images may show imperfections. This is as a result of the technology available at the time they were captured and/or scanned and saved for our records.