LISTED HERE A SPLENDID MOUNTED PICTURE FROM THE ARCHIVES.
HISTORY OF RAILWAYS

Cobh or Queenstown as it was formerly known, was for many years a port of call for trans-Atlantic steamers. In 1912 the ill-fated Titanic paused here before sailing off to her rendezvous with history. The branch has always had a healthy local traffic to and from Cork. On a Sunday afternoon in July 1947, J15 No 146 heads a train of 6-wheelers out of Cobh bound for the city. Most of the carriages 
 

MOUNTED PRINTS are identical visually to a regular paper or photographic image but enhanced with an extra-rigid backing to provide stability and protection. In short, the image is mounted onto a substance for ultimate protection against warping and damaged corners.

The print is perfect for free-standing display, an album collection, or framing.

We do not copy alter or reproduce any of the prints we offer for sale they are genuine vintage prints of the printing date stated below.

You may occasionally see a similar item listed; this happens when we have more than one of the prints in the archives.

SIZE:  18 x 11 cm LARGE IMAGE

CONDITION:  PERFECT

AUTHENTICITY: We have a paper trail and history for all our pictures. This one was printed and released twenty-five years ago when topography of Steam Railways was being compiled perfectly stored in the archives and since mounted.

 THIS PRINT COULD GO AT ANY TIME.

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Proof of posting filed with shipping receipts for all orders
YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
 
VISIT THE ARCHIVES SHOP TO SEE OTHER HISTORIC PICTURES OF RAILWAY HISTORY

COMBINED POSTAGE ON UK AND WORLDWIDE ORDERS
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