EPW058275 ENGLAND (1938). The Premier Box Co on Worsley Street and environs, Manchester, 1938
© Copyright OpenStreetMap contributors and licensed by the OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2024. Cartography is licensed as CC BY-SA.
Nearby Images (8)
Details
Title | [EPW058275] The Premier Box Co on Worsley Street and environs, Manchester, 1938 |
Reference | EPW058275 |
Date | 22-July-1938 |
Link | |
Place name | MANCHESTER |
Parish | |
District | |
Country | ENGLAND |
Easting / Northing | 382781, 397426 |
Longitude / Latitude | -2.2594468050911, 53.473031417859 |
National Grid Reference | SJ828974 |
Pins
Travelling crane |
Industrygeek |
Monday 18th of April 2016 09:11:40 PM |
Bertram Thomas ltd (1960;s)Has anyone further details of this company? |
brian chadwick |
Friday 21st of June 2013 05:10:35 PM |
kingpin flour mill which ( back in the 1960's) was still taking in grain direct from narrowboats on the bridgewater canal |
brian chadwick |
Friday 21st of June 2013 05:08:23 PM |
access to river medlock/irwell |
brian chadwick |
Friday 21st of June 2013 05:05:19 PM |
The long warren girder structure carrying the north pair of lines still stands (in 2013) and the foundation for an urban woodland. |
Maurice |
Thursday 20th of June 2013 09:50:53 AM |
The Cheshire Lines Committee route to Manchester Central. After the amalgamation of the railways in 1923 the CLC was jointly owned the London Midland and Scottish taking 1/3 share and the London and North Eastern taking 2/3 share. The line is still open but reduced to the two nearest tracks which are also now electrified. |
Maurice |
Thursday 20th of June 2013 09:49:15 AM |
The electrified lines of the Manchester South Junction and Altricham Railway. This route was operated by a joint committee of the London Midland and Scottish Railway and the London and North East Railway. Despite the latter being interested in electrification at 1500v dc, defined as the national preferred system in a report published in 1928, most of the electrification work and the provision of the multiple unit trains was under the direction of the former. In the early years of British Railways the route from Manchester to Sheffield was electrified with the same system before it was decided to set 25Kv ac as the standard for railway electrification. (The Dutch chose to electrify at 1500v dc and never changed, as be the time technical developments had come about most of they network was electrified!) |
Maurice |
Thursday 20th of June 2013 09:39:47 AM |
'Daily Dispatch .. Daily Sketch' |
MB |
Thursday 20th of June 2013 08:52:45 AM |
later to become INTERARMS LD |
brian chadwick |
Saturday 29th of June 2013 04:59:06 PM |
Supports for overhead electrification? |
MB |
Thursday 20th of June 2013 08:51:48 AM |
Yes, these are the gantries for the catenary on the Manchester London Road to Altrincham line. This was electrified at 1500v dc overhead in 1931. Like so many suburban electrification schemes, this lead to a rapid development of Stretford, Sale and Altrincham as popular dormitory towns for Manchester commuters. |
Maurice |
Thursday 20th of June 2013 09:22:47 AM |
John Wass |
Wednesday 22nd of October 2014 02:52:58 PM | |
Swing bridge |
MB |
Thursday 20th of June 2013 08:50:34 AM |
MB |
Thursday 20th of June 2013 08:50:14 AM | |
Narrow boat |
MB |
Thursday 20th of June 2013 08:49:46 AM |
Narrow boat |
MB |
Thursday 20th of June 2013 08:48:57 AM |