Tramways Collection (page 3)

Johannesburg Tramways - Generators
The Power House (Generators) for the Johannesburg Municipal Electric Tramways system Date: 1907

Salerno, Italy - Via Roma Date: 1936

Ruins and tramway in abandoned slate mine, Cwm Pennant, Snowdonia, Gwynedd, North Wales, february

Chicago Street Scene
Tramways compete with horse- drawn traffic in Chicagos commercial centre

Amsterdam Dam Square
Horse-drawn tramways cross the Dam Square (The Dam)

Tram Company Uniform
Family Group with Terrier Dog Pose for Photo in Street. Father of Family Wearing a London Tramways Uniform

Futuristic city with a range of transport options
A futuristic city with a range of transport options -- elevated tramways, suspended trolley buses and rooftop landing pads

German Steam Tram
Overhead railway or tramway ? This overhead route at Berlin is closer to the New York Elevated than to the tramways of Paris or London. And no doubt just as noisy

Motor Bus at Terni, Italy
Although included in a series of tramways, this is not a tram but an auto-omnibus, depicted at the Porta Garibaldi at Terni, Italy

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Tramways have long been an iconic mode of transportation, connecting people and places across the globe. One such example is the Great Orme Tramway in Llandudno, Gwynedd, North Wales. Dating back to 1902, this tramway was initially built as a tourist attraction and continues to charm visitors today. As a tram arrives at Victoria Station from the summit of Great Orme, passengers are treated to breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. In bustling London during 1903, another form of transport emerged - the motor bus. This innovation revolutionized urban travel and provided commuters with a faster alternative to trams. During World War II, trams played an essential role in maintaining normalcy amidst challenging times. The blackout became necessary for safety reasons; posters urging citizens to adapt quickly were plastered throughout cities as reminders that unity was crucial even in darkness. Metropolitan Electric Tramways Ltd made its mark on history in 1909 by introducing electric trams into public service. This transition not only improved efficiency but also reduced pollution levels significantly. The year 1932 witnessed yet another milestone with the introduction of aluminium trams. These lightweight vehicles offered enhanced speed and comfort while reducing energy consumption - a testament to technological advancements shaping our world. From Scarborough's Cliff Tramway along Foreshore Road to Saltburn by the Sea's Top Cliff Tramway Kiosk, these coastal towns in North Yorkshire boast unique tram systems that add character and convenience for residents and tourists alike. Burnley also had its fair share dating back to possibly the 1930s when both trams and buses traversed its streets. Burnley tram driver Charlie Nelson became synonymous with reliability as he skillfully maneuvered through town during his shifts. Looking further back into Burnley's past reveals single deck trams dominating their early transportation scene during the early 1900s. These quaint vehicles carried passengers to their destinations, weaving through the town's bustling streets.