railwayline

The Wills building, East Coast main line and coast road. Building built as a cigarette factory in the late 1940s.

My big sis worked here and we lived just along the road Got some pix

Class wifes mother worked there

Gosforth and Kenton waggonway to the right hand side of the photo

Tom Bailey, I worked there around 1978 - 1981 on Maintenance with my good buddy Spider from Walker we used the service ducts and pipe shaft's to move around the building undetected such fun. Remember Spider above the Packing room ? I am now living in the USA. e-mail : tombailey6262@yahoo.com

The title of STP-0984 gives it away. It's just outside Cobh. Streetview.

The current pedestrian bridge across the railway dates from 1880, so we are before that date.

Sharon Corbet Is it a different bridge or has it just had the arch filled in?

The line to Queenstown opened 1862, the villas date from c.1870

Flickr is sometimes a hop skip and jump to the right - in 2019(?) via Adam Bermingham

We skipped to the Loo Bridge previously -

Today's looks to be date match with beachcomber australia's one. Consecutive catalogue numbers, same widow open in the station, a white board propped against the gable. The men at the station have gone, and there is a stepladder there. I think both are fairly soon after the line opened in 1893.

L_IMP_2790 is one of the huge Imperial plates and has a choo-choo at the station, but the digitized copy is tiny.

Google Maps Satellite 3D is okay - www.google.com/maps/@51.9752746,-9.3363063,61a,35y,48.23h...

Broad white stripe !!!! Are the Mary's having us on. That is the crack in the plate that runs through the roof of the thatched cottage. I would agree with Niall McAuley soon after line opened. Stone walls look fresh no weathering on them. Look at contrast of wall with stile where it meets wall coming from behind gable of thatched cottage.