Trees on the South Bank of the River Thames in London, England with Westminster Bridge and the Houses of Parliament shrouded in mist in the background.
This is my day 27 contribution to Becky’s July Squares: Trees photo challenge.
This is my contribution to Cee’s Midweek Madness Challenge: Pick a Topic from my Photo.
This month Cee posted a photo of a river with some old industrial buildings on the far side of the river.
This is Hunt’s Locks on a section of the Weaver Navigation with the Weaver Railway Viaduct behind at Northwich, Cheshire England.
The Weaver Navigation is a stretch of the river made navigable for boats. The locks are used to raise and lower boats between different levels of the river. Although the scene looks very industrial, in reality it was mostly residential property in the area.
Throwback Thursday travels back to the winter of 1979/80 and a walk along a section of the the Weaver Navigation.
These are Hunt’s Locks (or Hunts Locks depending on the reference you use) on the Weaver Navigation in Northwich, Cheshire.
The small lock was built circa. 1860 and the large lock circa. 1890. The Weaver Railway Viaduct that crosses the River Weaver is in the background.
This is my contribution to Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge: Bridges prompt.
As the prompt is plural I decided to go with two very different bridges about 20 miles apart in Cheshire, England.
Canal lift bridge in the village of Wrenbury, Cheshire. When a canal boat comes along the bridge is raised using a winch. The bridge was designed by the Scottish civil engineer Thomas Telford in the 1790s.
The Weaver Railway Viaduct in Northwich, Cheshire. Technically this is a viaduct but the two steel sections in the center are bridges over the River Weaver and the Weaver Navigation. Also, one of the stone arches is a road bridge over London Road, Northwich. Edited to give the image a grungy, aged look.
This is my contribution to the One Word Sunday prompt Arch.
This is the Old Dee Bridge at Chester, Cheshire, England, the oldest bridge in the city.
The Romans built the first bridge at this site. It’s thought this bridge dates back to some time between 1357 and 1367. It’s built of local red sandstone and has seven arches, all of which are different dimensions.
A red double-decker bus crossing Westminster Bridge with the Houses of Parliament in the background. This is my contribution to the One Word Sunday prompt Bridge.
Having a few different bridges in my photo library I decided to go with a favourite for the Weekly Prompts: The Bridge challenge.
This is a lift bridge on the Llangollen branch of the Shropshire Union Canal in Wrenbury, Cheshire, England. One of three in the area designed by the Scottish civil engineer Thomas Telford in the 1790s.
A side view of the bridge with Wrenbury Mill beyond.
A view of the bridge as seen by road users.
