1831

3 photos and 4 illustrations tagged 1831, from 3 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

4
1909
2013

 

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14% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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Photos & Illustrations tagged 1831:

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The last upload was May 2018.

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Locomotive for the Singapore Railway

from North East Museums

  • Günther Huth, ( Thank you for visit ) said:
    Super !!!
  • Daniel Munch said:
    So awesome . Very happy with this photo and all of your gallery! Great job! Please visit mine too when you have time.
  • A.Davey said:
    From there by steamship to Singapore and then . . .
  • asiager said:
    It arrived in Singapore in 1911 and worked on the Singapore Government Railway between Pasir Panjang and Woodlands. The FMSR took over the working of the line in 1912 and purchased it outright a few years later, the locomotive then having their number 130 in their B class. In 1923 the Singapore line became connected to the Malayan mainland following the building of the Johore Causeway and the locomotive became surplus to requirements and was sold to Malayan Collieries at Batu Arang as their No 1 in May 1923. The mine was severely damaged during the Japanese occupation and closed in 1960 when everything was abandoned and much of the mining area became flooded.

British Library digitised image from page 12 of "Illustrated London, or, a series of views in the British metropolis and its vicinity, engraved by Albert Henry Payne, from original drawings. The historical, topographical and miscellaneous notices, by W. I

from British Library

  • chico945 said:
    Rennie's bridge was dismantled and shipped to Lake Havasu City, Arizona, where it was reconstructed and rededicated in 1971.

Saddle Tank Engine for the South Metropolitan Gas Company

from North East Museums

  • A.Davey said:
    Thank you for the details and the lovely photo. It's a portrait, really.

Group at Hugginstown

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

  • 18 older comments, and then…
  • beachcomber australia said:
    The Great God of Google says it was the 1831 Carrickshock incident en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrickshock_incident ... " ... Though not named in contemporary sources, since 1907 the names of the three dead have been given as James Treacy (the bayonetted youth) of Kilcurl, Patrick Power Kilcurl, and Thomas Phelan Kilkeasy. ... " Edit - And this ... "The incident has remained important in the local nationalist historical narrative. On 8 March 1920, during the Irish War of Independence, an Irish Republican Army assault on the RIC barracks at Hugginstown began with a muster at the Carrickshock site, chosen not for tactical but for symbolic value. In July 1925, a celtic cross memorial to the three locals killed was erected at the site of the incident. ... "
  • bawdy kittens said:
    The Carrickshock Incident
  • derangedlemur said:
    The roof has fallen off the chapel since: www.google.ie/maps/@52.4520347,-7.2513449,3a,75y,79.23h,8... OSI: maps.osi.ie/publicviewer/#V2,650885,633669,11,9
  • beachcomber australia said:
    Aside - there is the cutest little cottage in the reverse view of the streetview above.
  • DannyM8 said:
    Front row far right is E. Walsh former Mayor of Waterford