Tramway Collection (page 3)
The famous yellow tram gracefully glides through the narrow streets of Alfama district, Lisbon, Portugal
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The famous yellow tram gracefully glides through the narrow streets of Alfama district, Lisbon, Portugal, offering a charming and nostalgic way to explore this historic neighborhood. Its vibrant presence adds a touch of color to the picturesque surroundings, capturing the essence of Lisbon's rich cultural heritage. In another part of Europe, nestled in Redcar and Cleveland, North Yorkshire, England, stands the Cliff Tramway and Pier at Saltburn by the Sea. This iconic landmark not only provides breathtaking views but also serves as a testament to human ingenuity in conquering challenging terrains. Traveling back in time to July 11th, 1894, we find ourselves in St Just in Penwith, Cornwall at Levant Mine. Here lies an old photograph captured by Harold Harvey depicting Cornish miners taking respite from their arduous work deep underground. It serves as a poignant reminder of the hardships endured by these brave individuals who played an integral role in shaping Cornwall's mining history. Speaking of clay pits and mining endeavors, another artwork by Harold Harvey transports us to Leswidden China Clay Pit. The painting beautifully captures both the ruggedness and beauty found within such industrial landscapes while showcasing Harvey's artistic prowess. Delving into London's past brings us to Whitechapel High Street circa 1930 when trams were still prevalent on its bustling thoroughfare. A black-and-white photograph immortalizes this era where trams seamlessly integrated with daily life – a snapshot frozen in time. Moving away from cityscapes but staying within Cornwall's borders takes us to New Cooks Kitchen in Illogan during the early 1900s. This image offers glimpses into domestic life during that period while highlighting how trams connected even remote areas like Illogan with urban centers. Tramways were not solely means for transportation; they also provided recreational opportunities like South Melbourne Tramway Baths – a place where locals could relax and cool off amidst the hustle and bustle of city life.