Pesquisando por: "The Liverpool and Manchester Railway 1830" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

akg1044728 Europe, United Kingdom, England, Liverpool. Huskisson Mausoleum, St James's Gardens (monument to William Huskisson MP, the world's first passenger railway fatality, killed at the opening of the Liverpool & Manchester Railway in 1830).

akg1044723 Europe, United Kingdom, England, Liverpool. Huskisson Mausoleum, St James's Gardens (monument to William Huskisson MP, the world's first passenger railway fatality, killed at the opening of the Liverpool & Manchester Railway in 1830).

alb5082084 View on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway with the Locomotive 'Twin Sisters' in a Siding, Isaac Shaw, active 1830, ca. 1830, Brown wash, brown ink, and graphite on medium, smooth, cream wove paper, Sheet: 6 1/8 × 8 11/16 inches (15.6 × 22.1 cm), bridge (built work), cityscape, dog (animal), genre subject, locomotive, locomotive, steam, railway, railway buildings, siding (transit system component), smokestacks, wheelbarrows, workers, England, Liverpool, Manchester, United Kingdom.

alb5101968 Travelling on the Liverpool & Manchester Railway: A Train of Waggons with Goods and A Train of Carriages with Cattle, Plate II (one of a pair), S. G. Hughes, active 1832, after Isaac Shaw, active 1830, 1831, Aquatint, hand-colored, Sheet: 9 x 25in. (22.9 x 63.5cm).

alb5097447 Opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, Isaac Shaw, active 1830, ca. 1830, Brown wash, brown ink, and graphite on medium, smooth, cream wove paper, Sheet: 6 3/16 × 8 1/2 inches (15.7 × 21.6 cm), archway, cityscape, crowd, flags, genre subject, railway, railway coaches, railway station, steam locomotives, trains, England, Liverpool, United Kingdom.

alb5099961 View on the Line of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, Isaac Shaw, active 1830, ca. 1830, Brown wash, brown ink, and graphite on medium, slightly textured, cream wove paper, Sheet: 6 1/8 × 8 5/8 inches (15.6 × 21.9 cm), cityscape, fence, landscape, man, railway, railway building, railway tracks, tree, England, Liverpool, Manchester, United Kingdom.

alb5085828 Travelling on the Liverpool & Manchester Railway: A Train of the First Class Carrriages, with the Mail and A Train of the Second Class for Outside Passengers, Plate I (one of a pair), S. G. Hughes, active 1832, after Isaac Shaw, active 1830, 1831, Aquatint, hand-colored, Sheet: 9 x 25in. (22.9 x 63.5cm).

alb1471481 "The Rocket". Locomotive designed by British engineer and inventor George Stephenson (1781-1848). It was the first that covered the journey with passengers between the cities of Liverpool and Manchester (year 1830), at an average speed of 30 km / h. Engraving 19th century.

alb1720468 The Rocket. Locomotive designed by British engineer and inventor George Stephenson (1781-1848). It was the first that was traveling with passengers between the cities of Liverpool and Manchester (1830), at an average speed of 30 km/h. Nineteenth-century engraving. Colored.

alb3597910 The Opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, September 15, 1830. The Moorish Arch at Edge Hill. Museum: PRIVATE COLLECTION.

917_05_0460000842 Facade of Lime Street Station, Liverpool, England. The world's first passenger railway, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway opened on 15 September 1830. The principal engineer was George Stephenson (1781-1848). From The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, (London, 1838). Woodcut.

917_05_011033 George Stephenson (1781-1848) English mechanical engineer and railway pioneer, born at Wylam, near Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland. Stephenson instructing the navvies constructing the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, England, which was opened in September 1830. From The Triumphs of Steam by Henry Frith (London, c1898). Engraving.

917_05_010002 Opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, England on 15 September 1830. The engineer for the work was George Stephenson (1781-1848). Woodcut from Roads and Railroads, Vehicles, and Modes of Travelling (London, c1840).

953_05_353-16286 The Rocket. Locomotive designed by British engineer and inventor George Stephenson (1781-1848).