News - Isambard kingdom brunel

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The statue of Isambard Kingdom Brunel has been unveiled at its new home outside the Passenger Shed at Bristol Temple Meads station.
(Permalink) Bristol Temple Meads Isambard Kingdom Brunel Statue

A museum named after a founding father of Victorian engineering will pay homage to the enormous contribution the Irish community made to a true feat of British construction.
(Permalink) Irish Isambard Kingdom Brunel Marc Isambard Brunel Navvies Thames Tunnel

Historic images of the original architectural drawings of the Forth Bridge, Paddington station and even Isambard Kingdom Brunel's signature have been captured and published for the first time on a new Network Rail virtual archive, bringing together 19th century engineering and 21st century technology.

The website www.networkrail.co.uk/virtualarchive celebrates the heritage of today's railway infrastructure and provides public access to view a special selection of the Network Rail archive, which holds over five million records.

Visitors to the site can chart the history of the railway's most significant structures and stations including the Forth Bridge, the Tay Bridge, Box Tunnel, and many main line stations. The archive holds records by the most famous railway engineers including Isambard Kingdom Brunel, Robert Stephenson, Joseph Locke and William Henry Barlow.
(Permalink) Box Tunnel Forth Bridge Isambard Kingdom Brunel Joseph Locke Network Rail Robert Stephenson Tay Bridge William Henry Barlow

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