Weir on the River Wye in Monsal Dale
Monsal Dale, the path opens out looking towards Br…
The River Wye nearing Lees Bottom
Monsal Head 009
Looking towards Monsal Head from above New Plantat…
Path leading to Brushfield
Looking northwest along High Dale
Looking from above Litton along the River Wye as i…
Litton Mill
Litton Mill
River Wye below Litton Mill in Miller's Dale
River Wye below Litton Mill in Miller's Dale
Water-cum-Jolly Dale, River Wye
Cressbrook Hall from the River Wye in Water-cum-Jo…
River Wye at Water-cum-Jolly Dale
Cressbrook Mill
Path leading up to New Plantation
Upper Arley and the River Severn
Upper Arley
Looking upstream along the River Severn from the f…
The Harbour Inn at Upper Arley
Arley Station on the Severn Valley Railway
Arley Station on the Severn Valley Railway
Monsal Trail as it passes over the Headstone Viadu…
Monsal Dale and the River Wye
Looking along the River Wye and Cressbrook Dale fr…
Moorhen, Great Pool at Himley Hall
Azure winged Magpie, Alvor Portugal
Coot and chick, West Park, Wolverhampton
Greylag Goose, West Park Wolverhampton
Sleeping Beauty, Himley Great Pool
Swan at Himley Great pool
Wood Pigeon
Green Woodpcker
Isn't she beautiful! Himley Estate
Robin
Gas Street Basin in the 1960's
Chamberlain Square (Scan from the 1960s?)
32125143-1
Looking along Smallbrook Queensway from Holloway C…
The building of the Rotunda (around 1964)
Church of St John in the Vale
Church of St John in the Vale
The path running southward from near Rake How
Dodd Crag over on the left
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Headstone Viaduct


Headstone Viaduct, built by the Midland Railway, over the River Wye, immediately after the 533-yard (487 m) Headstone Tunnel, travelling north from Great Longstone. The viaduct, usually incorrectly called Monsal Dale Viaduct, is 300 feet (91 m) long, with five 50-foot (15 m) span arches, some forty feet high at the centre.
The sight of the viaduct outraged artist and writer John Ruskin, who fumed: “You might have seen the gods here morning and evening, walking in fair procession on the lawns, and to and fro among the pinnacles of its crags, but the valley is gone and the gods with it, and now every fool in Buxton can be in Bakewell in half an hour, and every fool in Bakewell in Buxton.”
The sight of the viaduct outraged artist and writer John Ruskin, who fumed: “You might have seen the gods here morning and evening, walking in fair procession on the lawns, and to and fro among the pinnacles of its crags, but the valley is gone and the gods with it, and now every fool in Buxton can be in Bakewell in half an hour, and every fool in Bakewell in Buxton.”
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