Black Rail Gallery
Available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Gift Items
Choose from 953 pictures in our Black Rail collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. Popular choices include Framed Prints, Canvas Prints, Posters and Jigsaw Puzzles. All professionally made for quick delivery.
Abstract
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Africa
Animals
> Birds
>> Gruiformes
>>> Rallidae
>>>> African Crake
>>>> African Rail
>>>> African Swamphen
>>>> American Coot
>>>> Australasian Swamphen
>>>> Australian Crake
>>>> Azure Gallinule
>>>> Baillons Crake
>>>> Black Crake
>>>> Black Rail
>>>> Brown Crake
>>>> Buff Banded Rail
>>>> Chatham Rail
>>>> Clapper Rail
>>>> Common Gallinule
>>>> Common Moorhen
>>>> Corn Crake
>>>> Dusky Moorhen
>>>> Eurasian Coot
>>>> Grey Necked Wood Rail
>>>> King Rail
>>>> Little Crake
>>>> Purple Gallinule
>>>> Red Knobbed Coot
>>>> Red Rail
>>>> Reunion Rail
>>>> Ruddy Breasted Crake
>>>> Ruddy Crake
>>>> Slaty Legged Crake
>>>> Sora
>>>> South Island Takahe
>>>> Spotted Crake
>>>> Spotted Rail
>>>> Virginia Rail
>>>> Water Rail
>>>> Weka
>>>> Western Swamphen
>>>> White Breasted Waterhen
>>>> White Browed Crake
>>>> Yellow Rail
>>>> Related Images
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Featured Black Rail Print
Two proud British locomotives
Locos 44767 "George Stephenson" and 92214 "Cock o The North" running on North Yorkshire Moors Railway (NYMR).
44767 was built in 1947 for the London Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS), a Stanier, 4-6-0 Black Five Class numbered 4767, renumbered by British Rail 44767, withdrawn in 1967. Named "George Stephenson", preserved and run by NYMR.
92214 was built in1959, Class 9F, 2-10-0, withdrawn 1965. Preserved by Peak Railway Society in 1980, later moved to NYMR in 2010. Named "Cock o The North" in 2011. Taken over by the Great Central Railway in 2014 and renamed "Central Star"
© wes_eggins@westnet.com.au
Featured Black Rail Print
Map of Lord Kitcheners Blockhouse System in South Africa, 1916 (litho)
KW808800 Map of Lord Kitchener's Blockhouse System in South Africa, 1916 (litho); Private Collection; (add.info.: The ramifications of the blockhouse system, which played so large a part in the concluding operations in South Africa, after the second Boer War, are shown here by black circles and lines, which represent respectively the blockhouses and the barbed wire entanglements connecting them. Actually, the blockhouses were about 600 yards apart; that is, about three to every mile. It will be seen that all the railways were protected by a line of little forts along one side of the rails, and that Pretoria and Johannesburg were surrounded by a network of blockhouse cordons. The other lines sometimes followed roadways, as from Bloemfontein to Ladybrand, or they cut across the open in order to close districts used by the Boer bands, such as the Lindley-Bethlehem country. From Pretoria the blockhouses extended eastwards to Komati Poort, which is beyond the range of the map. From Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, His Life and Work for the Empire, published 1916.); Ken Welsh; out of copyright
© Copyright: www.bridgemanimages.com
Featured Black Rail Print
Newly Built Bridge
Crowds on the banks of the River Tamar at Saltash, Cornwall celebrate the opening of the Royal Albert Bridge, designed by British engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, 1859. (Photo by Otto Herschan/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
© 2005 Getty Images
145, 15782, 34649, 5 4, 56656458, Albumen, Black, Boat, Box, Bridge, Britain, Crowd, Diry, England, Europe, Female, Format, Infrastructure, J121138102, Landscape, Male, Rail, Railway, Row, Sail, Sailing, Sepia, Ship, T Bri Saltash Cornwall, Transport, Vessel, White
