Haymarket Station. North elevation of office block and train shed, plan of train shed, and details of iron roof-truss and column support.
SC 367641
Description Haymarket Station. North elevation of office block and train shed, plan of train shed, and details of iron roof-truss and column support.
Catalogue Number SC 367641
Category On-line Digital Images
Copy of DC 10686
Scope and Content Plan of original train-shed, Haymarket Station, Edinburgh Haymarket Station was originally the head office and terminus of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway. It was designed by the civil engineer John Miller or possibly by David Bell, who did some designs for him in the 1840s. Originally, the train-shed had 12 bays. When the plan was drawn only 10 survived. The bays were constructed of cast iron columns and arches. This type of building relied on products of the Industrial Revolution. By 1845 the railways were booming in Scotland. This led to many changes. People became more mobile, towns were linked, perishable goods could be moved long distances, and economic growth was encouraged. Source: RCAHMS contribution to SCRAN.
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File Format (TIF) Tagged Image File Format bitmap
Attribution: © RCAHMS
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