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Views on the London to Birmingham Railway - Railway Bridge at Rugby 1839
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Views on the London to Birmingham Railway - Railway Bridge at Rugby 1839
A finely detailed facimile remastered in full colour from an antique original map of " Dumbartonshire" featured in A&C Blacks Atlas of 1847. Each Parish is numbered using an index table, colour rendition beautifully differentiating all of the Parishes. As well as principal roads, towns, villages and hamlets, these county maps of Scotland feature key battle sites marked with two crossed swords and the date of the battle. Dumbarton comes from the Scottish Gaelic Dšn Breatainn meaning " fort of the Britons".... Dumbartonshire County Council, set up under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889, adopted the spelling " Dunbartonshire" by 1914, a fact recognised by the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1947
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Media ID 20346856
Birmingham To London Railway London To Birmingham Railway Railway View
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This beautifully remastered print captures the stunning Railway Bridge at Rugby in 1839, showcasing the remarkable views along the London to Birmingham Railway. The image is a finely detailed facsimile of an antique original map from A&C Blacks Atlas of 1847, specifically featuring Dumbartonshire. The map itself is a true work of art, with each parish numbered and colorfully differentiated, allowing for easy navigation and exploration. Additionally, it highlights principal roads, towns, villages, and hamlets throughout Scotland. Notably, key battle sites are marked by two crossed swords alongside their respective dates. Dumbartonshire holds historical significance as its name originates from the Scottish Gaelic term "Dún Breatainn" meaning "fort of the Britons". Over time, its spelling evolved to "Dunbartonshire" by 1914 under the administration of Dumbartonshire County Council. This change was officially recognized by the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1947. As you admire this print capturing a moment in railway history between London and Birmingham, take note that it does not pertain to any specific company or commercial use. Instead, it serves as a testament to both artistic craftsmanship and historical preservation.
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