Scheduled Maintenance
Please be advised that this website will undergo scheduled maintenance on the following dates: •
Tuesday 3rd December 11:00-15:00
During these times, some services may be temporarily unavailable. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.
View from N showing NNE and WNW fronts
SC 794482
Description View from N showing NNE and WNW fronts
Date 5/1974
Collection Papers of Professor John R Hume, economic and industrial historian, Glasgow, Scotland
Catalogue Number SC 794482
Category On-line Digital Images
Scope and Content Thurso Railway Station, Highland This shows the station from the north, photographed in May 1974. The low wing to the right contains the waiting rooms and other offices, ranged along the single platform. The gable to the left is the end of the train shed, which has a wooden trussed roof. The Sutherland & Caithness Railway was the last link in a chain of railways linking Inverness to Thurso and Wick. The Far North Line, as the whole route is called, survived the rationalisation of British Railways in the 1960s, and is still well used. This station was opened in 1874 by the Sutherland & Caithness Railway. It was, and remains, the northernmost station in the British Isles. In view of the windiness of Caithness, the station, like that at Wick, was built with an overall roof. Source: RCAHMS contribution to SCRAN.
External Reference CT13
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/collection/794482
File Format (TIF) Tagged Image File Format bitmap
Attribution: © HES. Reproduced courtesy of J R Hume
Licence Type: Permission to Reproduce
You may: copy, display, store and make derivative works [eg documents] solely for licensed personal use at home or solely for licensed educational institution use by staff and students on a secure intranet.
Under these conditions: Display Attribution, No Commercial Use or Sale, No Public Distribution [eg by hand, email, web]
