Search Results

The little wooden bridge and the three flowing streams that meet here make this a favourite walking destination.

The county boasted three of the highest bridges on the British railway network (rails above ground or high water level): Deepdale at 161 ft, Hownes Gill at 150 ft, and the Hawthorn at 110.5 ft.

Here we see the town bridge in Maidenhead with an elegant steamer - the 'Empress of India' - tied up in the foreground.

In the distance is the little 16th-century two-arched bridge.

Hugh's Crag Bridge is on the Penrith to Cockermouth line.

Two other people stand watching close to the bridge carrying the road on to Chartham Hatch.

The painted advertisement for Bass on a window is the only indication that this farmhouse beside Acle bridge is an inn.

Frogmore Creek makes an eastward journey from the Kingsbridge estuary, narrowing by the medieval road bridge.

After the line from Swansea to Pontarddulais was closed in 1965, the gates, signals and foot- bridge were removed.

The locomotive comes tender first into Newby Bridge station, where it is awaited by the station master and passengers, one of whom is carrying a basket.

Some took the chugging chain ferry, and others rattled over Brunel's curious bridge in the carriages of the Great Western Railway, built in 1859.

The stream which issues from the cave entrance and under Goosehill Bridge is Peakshole Water.

This stretch of the pretty little River Windrush, the collection of low stone bridges, and a fine village of Cotswold stone, all combine to make a memorable day out.

In this picture, the River Wharfe flows placidly under the arches of the ancient bridge. A little further down, however, it surges over a weir where a watermill used to stand.

This view looks east past the lock to the graceful seven-arched stone bridge. It was built around 1780 by James Paine. It had to be partially rebuilt, and was renovated in the late 1980s.

Stone sets pave Town Green, as it leads through the village towards the railway bridge and station.

Blandford has a long history as a market town, and for centuries sheep would have been driven over this ancient bridge to the famous Blandford sheep fairs.

This lifting device was used during the construction of the fort to unload bulky building materials which could not be transported across to the island via the temporary bridge.

This is one of the fine strong stone bridges spanning the River Ribble.

Widened by returning ex-servicemen in 1925 to cope with increasing road traffic, the bridge retained its elegance and here formed a background for the picnickers, boat hirers and other leisure seekers

We are standing on the small brick-parapeted bridge over the Walthambury Brook.

It stands to the east of Darlington on a tributary of the mighty Tees, crossed here by the village bridge.

This view shows the sturdy, buttressed bridge over the Swale at Grinton, which is situated on the south bank of the River Swale nine miles west of Richmond.

Born in 1863 near Bridge Farm (1783) was the noted artist John Jackson.