MT 39/191: Difference between revisions
Ritchie333 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Ritchie333 (talk | contribs) must get this out again |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
{{delight}} | {{delight}} | ||
{{return|Ritchie}} | |||
This file is stuffed to the gills full of photographs documenting the major new | This file is stuffed to the gills full of photographs documenting the major new roads constructed in the 1920s and 1930s, including the Kingston Bypass, Purley Way, Guildford and Godalming Bypass, Great West Road and the Winchester Bypass. There are also plenty of other road schemes, and some lovely photos of the A82 along Loch Ness. | ||
The file also contains a list of what the photos are, though of course nothing is in order any more, plus some tedious waffle about the original cost of the photos, their storage and their usage. But who cares when the photos are this good. | |||
If you can't spend all day drooling over this file, you're not a road enthusiast. | If you can't spend all day drooling over this file, you're not a road enthusiast. | ||
Latest revision as of 10:53, 13 April 2016
ARTERIAL AND TRUNK ROADS: Official photographs
| Date range | 1924 - 1942 |
| Location | National Archives (see all files stored here) |
| Catalogue | See entry |
| File base | Series MT, subseries MT 39 |
This file is stuffed to the gills full of photographs documenting the major new roads constructed in the 1920s and 1930s, including the Kingston Bypass, Purley Way, Guildford and Godalming Bypass, Great West Road and the Winchester Bypass. There are also plenty of other road schemes, and some lovely photos of the A82 along Loch Ness.
The file also contains a list of what the photos are, though of course nothing is in order any more, plus some tedious waffle about the original cost of the photos, their storage and their usage. But who cares when the photos are this good.
If you can't spend all day drooling over this file, you're not a road enthusiast.
People with Camera Copies
Ritchie Swann has copies of as many photographs as he could get in 20 minutes before the National Archives closed for the day.
