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Facade of Lime Street Station, Liverpool, 1838
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Facade of Lime Street Station, Liverpool, 1838
Facade of Lime Street Station, Liverpool, 1838. This was one of the stations on the worlds first passenger railway, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, which opened on 15 September 1830. The principal engineer of the railway was George Stephenson (1781-1848). From The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. (London, 1838)
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Media ID 14865271
© Oxford Science Archive / Heritage-Images
Civil Engineering Construction Industry George Stephenson Industrial Revolution Liverpool Liverpool Manchester Railway Merseyside Oxford Science Archive Railway Station Station Stephenson Train Station Faaade Lime Street Station
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print transports us back to the early days of the Industrial Revolution in England. The image showcases the magnificent facade of Lime Street Station, located in Liverpool and constructed in 1838. This historic station holds a significant place in transportation history as it was one of the stops on the world's first passenger railway, known as the Liverpool and Manchester Railway. Designed by renowned civil engineer George Stephenson, this architectural marvel stands tall against a monochrome backdrop. The intricate woodcut details highlight the craftsmanship that went into its construction during the 19th century. As we gaze upon this image, we can almost hear the sounds of steam engines chugging along and feel a sense of anticipation for what lies beyond those grand doors. Lime Street Station serves not only as a testament to human ingenuity but also as a symbol of progress and connectivity. It represents an era when railways revolutionized transportation, connecting cities and countries like never before. Today, it continues to serve as an important hub for commuters traveling through Merseyside. As we admire this print from The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction published in London in 1838, let us appreciate how far we have come since then while acknowledging our debt to visionaries like George Stephenson who paved the way for modern transport systems worldwide.
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