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| Description |
Bagworth incline-keeper's house, en:Leicestershire, photographed in 1985.
The design of the incline-keeper's house at the top of Bagworth Incline was based on that of the contemporary en:toll houses of the old British en:turnpike roads. Like many of them, it had a bay front with windows so that a look out in both directions could be kept. Although it was a grade 2 en:listed building, and probably the oldest railway building in the en:East Midlands, it was allowed to collapse into a pile of bricks.
Crossing-keeper's houses of similar design were built where the railway crossed Station Road, Glenfield, and Fosse Road, Leicester, but these were demolished in the 1970s.
Scanned from a negative taken by myself.
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| Source |
Originally from en.wikipedia; description page is/was here.
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| Date |
2007-05-23 (original upload date)
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| Author |
Original uploader was MaltaGC at en.wikipedia
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Permission
(Reusing this image) |
Licensed under the GFDL by the author; Released under the GNU Free Documentation License.
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[edit] License information
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MaltaGC, the copyright holder of this work, has published or hereby publishes it under the following license:
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[edit] Original upload log
(All user names refer to en.wikipedia)
- 2007-05-23 18:30 MaltaGC 1000×801×8 (156761 bytes) Bagworth Incline House, photographed in 1985. The design of the incline house at the top of Bagworth Incline was based on that of the contemporary [[toll houses]] of the [[toll roads]]. Like many of them, it had a bay front with windows so that a look out
File history
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| Date/Time | Dimensions | User | Comment |
| current | 08:25, 15 August 2007 | 1,000×801 (153 KB) | Webaware | |
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