In February 1924 the goods shed was burgled and four cases of whiskey were taken
The last two photos are historical photos of the railway that I found in a search.
Killybegs terminus of the branch from Strabane, a railcar just visible behind the train shed, probably running round the van in the foreground. (the year is unknown)
photo courtesy of Transports of Delight website
Railway Station, Killybegs (the year is unknown)
picture courtesy of europeana.eu
Excelente reportagem, aproveito para desejar uma boa semana.
ReplyDeleteAndarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
O prazer dos livros
You record history with your photos, Bill. Thank you so much for that.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
Love those old photo's giving the story of the now sadly disappeared station. Indeed a good little reportage.
ReplyDeleteHello, I am happy you can share these photos, they are a record of history. Someone enjoyed that stolen whiskey! Enjoy your day!
ReplyDeleteI like those old photos, the railway station looks so pretty with those stones.
ReplyDeleteSo many railways have disappeared all over the world. Makes me very grateful that my village still has its little station.
ReplyDeleteHoi Bill, mooie serie en ook interessant, ik hou van de historie.
ReplyDeleteGroet Kees.
interestingly.....many railways have disappeared all over the world.
ReplyDeleteSo is there no rail line going into Killybegs now? The rail system in European countries is so far superior to here in the U.S. It would surprise me if there was no rail line close to you.
ReplyDeleteSligo is the closest rail line to us, it's about 1.5 hours from Killybegs.
DeleteInteresting to see photos from a different age.
ReplyDeleteIt is sad that the railway has disappeared from there. I like the historic pictures that you included, Bill!
ReplyDelete...Bill, I like the old black and whites.
ReplyDeleteStrange to think of how that's the last trace of the old network.
ReplyDeleteWow, that's been there a long time. Great photos.
ReplyDeleteThank you for including the historic pictures and links.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
I love learning new things especially with photos...thank you Bill~
ReplyDeleteBill - what a shame that such a lovely stone station house is gone … thanks for commemorating it so that it does not vanish in memory as well!
ReplyDeleteBill, you are showing the change of the years, which is an important part of history.
ReplyDeleteInteresting history and images.
ReplyDeleteLove the old photos! The line in the top photo is leading to the future.
ReplyDeleteFabulous old black and white photos to see the difference between then and now Bill. The old railway station is a delight to see ✨
ReplyDeleteFascinating history and pictures. Have a nice evening.
ReplyDeleteAlways love to see the old b/w photos with their sense of history.
ReplyDeleteI can't say that progress is always an improvement. Rail doesn't always cover its costs but it's a shame so much of it is gone.
ReplyDeleteGood shots. I know rail lines still go down to the ports in Virginia, mostly to carry coal which goes from West Virginia to foreign lands.
ReplyDelete