- The
Willington Waggonway was
constructed in 1795 to
carry coal from
Tyneside mines to the river. It was
rediscovered in 2013
during archaeological work...
- five at
least served by the
waggonway. It is
known that
various sorts of
sleepers were in use at the time on
waggonways or tram roads,
however on the...
- L-shaped cast iron rail have been recorded. In
keeping with
other such
waggonways the line was
probably worked by a
combination of gravity, manually, by...
-
Numerous horse-drawn
waggonways were
constructed in
Scotland during the
Industrial Revolution,
mainly in
connection with the iron and coal-mining industries...
- 68154; -1.78393 The Holy
Island Waggonway (sometimes
referred to as the Holy
Island Tramway) was a
network of
waggonways across the
island of Lindisfarne...
- The
Tranent to ****enzie
Waggonway was an
early waggonway,
possibly the
first in Scotland,
opened in 1722. It was 2+1⁄2
miles (4 km)
miles long and connected...
- The
Silkstone Waggonway was a narrow-gauge
industrial wagonway serving the
Barnsley Canal, in England, at
Silkstone in
South Yorkshire. The
Barnsley Canal...
-
Wagonways (also
spelt Waggonways), also
known as horse-drawn
railways and horse-drawn
railroad consisted of the horses,
equipment and
tracks used for hauling...
-
shorter coal
waggonways existed to the
north of the
present heritage line, in the
Whickham and
Lobley Hill areas, but the
Tanfield Waggonway was a much...
- The
Alloa Waggonway, also
known as the
Alloa Railway was an
early tramway. It was 2+1⁄2
miles (4 km)
miles long and
connected coal pits
above Alloa with...
