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View of Sunderland and the Iron Bridge looking eastwards, 1833
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View of Sunderland and the Iron Bridge looking eastwards, 1833
View of Sunderland and the Iron Bridge looking eastwards, 1833. This single span cast iron bridge over the Wear at Wearmouth, Sunderland, was opened in 1796. This engraving after Thomas Allom (1804-1872) shows the original bridge before its reconstruction by Robert Stephenson in 1858-1859. In the foreground trading vessels are moored at the keyside and at middle right are railway wagons bringing minerals to be loaded onto the vessel at the staithe, centre
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 14865046
© Oxford Science Archive / Heritage-Images
Allom Cargo Cast Iron Civil Engineering Durham Industrial Revolution Iron Mineral Moored Oxford Science Archive Quai Quay Quayside Railway Wagon River Wear Robert Stephenson Shipping Industry Stephenson Sunderland T Allom Thomas Allom Tyne And Wear Wear
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a mesmerizing view of Sunderland and the Iron Bridge, looking eastwards in 1833. The single span cast iron bridge, which opened in 1796, is showcased in its original form before undergoing reconstruction by Robert Stephenson between 1858-1859. In the foreground, trading vessels are gracefully moored at the keyside while railway wagons can be seen transporting minerals to be loaded onto the waiting vessel at the staithe. This image beautifully portrays the bustling activity of both the shipping industry and industrial revolution during this period. The landscape is adorned with various buildings and structures that exemplify civil engineering marvels of their time. The river Wear flows peacefully alongside, reflecting not only its geographical features but also serving as a vital transportation route for cargo and people alike. The vibrant colors bring life to this historical moment captured through an engraving by Thomas Allom (1804-1872). It showcases Britain's rich heritage and signifies significant advancements in metalwork and shipbuilding industries. This print serves as a testament to Sunderland's importance as a thriving town during the nineteenth century. With its strategic location on England's northeast coast, it played a crucial role in shaping maritime trade routes. Overall, this remarkable image offers viewers a glimpse into history - an era marked by innovation, progress, and transformation - all encapsulated within one frame.
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