moored

Taken from almost the same place as -

Phillips Collection, PhM

This photo is slightly earlier judging by the vegetation.

The trees and vegetation had grown up considerably by 1907 when Arthur Streeton painted "Sydney Harbour from Penshurst (Cremorne)" - commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Arthur_Streeton_-_Sydney_Harbour_from_Penshurst_(Cremorne)_-_Google_Art_Project.jpg - click through to large size. Original at AGNSW.

beachcomber australia I always find it's best to go straight to the source: www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/collection/works/OA29.1962/
- click through to large size. :)

pellethepoet Indeed! But the GoogleArtProject version is sooo much higher-res! You can almost see what Arthur had for lunch!

This was one of several sidings in Ireland that used horse power.

Streetview 25" map The railway dates from 1864, no help.

Streetview - goo.gl/maps/mhwa6DRPKPv [snap @ Niall McAuley ]

There is a stereo pair, seconds earlier or later (see the sail on the boat) - catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000559987

Flickr is sometimes amazing! In 2016 via Paul Millar

Lovely old picture, thank you. Is the Turbinia still on show in two pieces?

No Turbinia was restored to her former glory, after a fund was launched - jointly sponsored by the North East Coast Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders and Newcastle Corporation. Thanks to the corporations above and other Institutions and subscribers, Turbinia was restored (as nearly as possible) to her original condition and housed in an annexe at the Science and Engineering Museum in Newcastle. This was officially opened by Admiral Sir Casper John, First Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Staff, on September 15th, 1961. Turbinia was then moved in 1994 to her new home, Discovery Museum, where people lined the streets to watch the journey through the City of Newcastle. There's a video on Youtube showing the move, I believe this is the link below. www.youtube.com/watch?v=AefE-sXygyU

Thank you TWAM, it's lovely to see information like this about my old part of England. I come from Chester-le-Street but have lived for the last nearly forty years here in New Zealand. I'm very glad that this site and TWAM have met.

Cool video, thanks !!

FrigateRN - Didn't realise you were from Chester-le-street, after you said the site was run from New Zealand. Glad we can share the history of the area with you and am glad you are enjoying it.