hi Philrob
One way to find out is to contact Glasgow City Council at:
Cemeteries & Crematoria Registrar
20 Trongate
Glasgow
G1 5ES
Phone:0141 287 3961
E-mail:
les@glasgow.gov.uk
I believe they make a charge for providing burial information if a search is required, which I'm guessing is the case here as you are not sure which cemetery is involved. As far as I'm aware they do not offer a photographic service. However once you had a lair number (and thus a location) in a particular cemetery, then there may be some kind member on TS who might be in a position to take a photo.
As Frances mentioned, sometimes it helps to know which church the family attended e.g the marriage you speak of as happening not long before the death- what church was involved there? Some of the cemeteries in Glasgow are for all denominations, but some are very specifically for Cathollic or Protestant burials. St Mungos RC Church seems to be a church in the area.
Another souce of possible information is the Mitchell Llibrary in Glasgow who hold many older monumental inscription records. Problem may be that although you know where he died, he may not be buried in the nearest or most obvious cemetery, and furthermore, if there is no stone (many people could not afford stones), then he wil not be noted in any MI book, only in records of burial, some of which the Mitchell library also hold on Microfilm, but that can be a long job to check if you don't know which cemetery as there are no indexes...
Barony Street (see Virtual Mithell site for pics)
http://www.mitchelllibrary.org/virtualmitchell/
is in the Townhead area of Glasgow - I'm not from Glasgow so maybe some of our members from there will be able to advise on likely burial places. I'm probably wrong, but maybe the Eastern Necropolis is likely?
Lastly, if your man was quite well off, his death and forthcoming funeral may get a notice in the papers - that often gives place of burial so that friends could attend.
Best wishes
Lesley