roadworks

16 photos tagged roadworks, from 7 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

4
1910
2014

 

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6% of these photos are geotagged.

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The last upload was January 2019.

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Workmen laying a new road

from Public Record Office of Northern Ireland

  • NIEye said:
    Railway street, Armagh, looking north. maps.google.co.uk/maps?hl=en&ll=54.353905,-6.654882&a...
  • jamica1 said:
    Great album
  • Macca Levy said:
    In the book The Way We Were - Historic Armagh Photographs from the Allison Collection by Desmond Fitzgerald and Roger Weatherup, page 70, an almost identical photograph taken at the same time (PRONI Ref. D2886 A/2/12/1/8) is dated as 1926. Both authors had excellent local knowledge.

New South Head Road - Store and Newsagency

from Museums of History NSW - State Archives Collection

  • phanto2 said:
    This was 115(newsagent) and 113(farrier) New South Head Road according to the Sands directory.
  • pellethepoet said:

Punchbowl Rd. Municipality of Enfield. After reconstruction between Hume Highway and Cooks River.

from Museums of History NSW - State Archives Collection

  • 1 older comment, and then…
  • Andy Brill said:
    Google maps Streetview :(The Enfield Council Chambers building is still much the same): [View Larger Map]
  • Mich said:
    The seems a bit strange, because Punchbowl road doesn't connect to the Hume highway, at either end.
  • Andy Brill said:
    Mich This is actually Coronation Parade, Enfield. It may have been called Punchbowl Rd at some time, however is different to the present Punchbowl Road, which connects with Coronation Parade, about 1km further south.
  • Mich said:
    Absolutely right, the building with the little dome is still there. Or at least, it was when the Google Streetview car drove past.
  • Luc said:
    Coronation Parade was originally called The Boulevard and Punchbowl Road respectively, the two ran parallel to each other, separated by the tram-line, tracks are visible in this photo. The tram-line ran from Enfield through to Burwood Road, Burwood, and through suburbs of Concord, Cabarita and Mortlake. Coronation parade was was so named for the coronation of King George VI in 1937, and with the closure of the tram-line the adjoining Coronation reserve as seen on the left of the tracks was widened when the line was closed. More interesting reading about this scene can be found here