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词条 Corby Bridge
释义

  1. See also

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  3. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2017}}{{Use British English|date=December 2017}}{{Infobox bridge
| bridge_name = Corby Bridge
| image = Railway bridge at Wetheral taken from the banks of the river - geograph.org.uk - 286754.jpg
| image_size =
| alt =
| caption = The south face of the viaduct, from the riverbank
| official_name =
| other_name = {{Plainlist|
  • Wetheral Viaduct
  • Eden Viaduct

}}
| carries = Newcastle and Carlisle Railway
| crosses = River Eden
| locale = Wetheral, Cumbria, England
| owner =
| maint =
| id =
| architect =
| designer =
| engineering =
| design =
| material =
| length = {{Convert|660|ft|m}}
| width =
| height = {{Convert|100|ft|m}}
| mainspan = {{convert|89|ft|m}}
| spans = 5
| pierswater = 2
| load =
| clearance =
| below =
| life =
| builder = William S. Denton
| fabricator =
| begin = 1830
| complete = {{Start date|1834}}
| cost =
| open =
| inaugurated =
| traffic =
| followed =
| heritage = Grade I listed
| collapsed =
| closed =
| map_cue =
| map_image =
| map_alt =
| map_text =
| map_width =
| coordinates = {{Coord|54.88393|-2.82981|type:landmark_region:GB|display=inline,title}}
}}Corby Bridge (popularly known as Wetheral Viaduct) is a railway viaduct adjacent to and immediately East of Wetheral railway station at Wetheral, near Carlisle, in north-west England, begun in 1830[1] and completed in 1834.[2] It is {{Convert|660|ft|m}} long and {{Convert|100|ft|m}} high,[3] and has been Grade I listed since 1 April 1957.[1]

Built for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company, it still carries the double-track Tyne Valley Line over the River Eden, and includes a cast iron footpath connecting Wetheral with Great Corby.[1][2] This was added to the north face in 1851,[1] because so many people were trespassing on the trackbed, in order to cross.[2] Initially, a half-penny toll, each way, was charged, having risen to a penny by the time the station closed in 1956 (train services resumed in 1981).[2] Pedestrian passage is now free.[2]

The bridge has five {{convert|89|ft|m}} spans faced with red sandstone from Newbiggin Quarry near Carlisle.[1] and filled with sandstone rubble from Wetheral and

Corby Beck Quarries.[1] It has two piers on either bank and two in the river.[1]

The nearby Corby Bridge Inn, opened in the same year, was named for the viaduct.[4] It closed early in 2015 after being sold to a property developer.

See also

{{portal|Cumbria}}
  • Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria
  • Listed buildings in Wetheral

Gallery

References

{{commonscat}}
1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-77758-corby-bridge-wetheral|title=Corby Bridge - Wetheral - Cumbria - England|work=British Listed Buildings|accessdate=27 February 2012}}
2. ^{{Cite episode |title= Bardon Mill to Wigton |url= |accessdate= 2012-01-24 |series= Great British Railway Journeys |serieslink= Great British Railway Journeys |network= BBC |airdate= 2012-01-24 |seriesno= 3 |number= 17 |transcript= |transcripturl= }}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.geog.port.ac.uk/webmap/thelakes/html/lgaz/lk13259.htm|title=Corby Bridge, Wetheral|year=2010|work=Old Cumbria Gazetteer|publisher=University of Portsmouth|accessdate=27 February 2012}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.corbybridgeinn.org.uk/|title=Corby Bridge Inn|accessdate=27 February 2012}}

7 : Railway viaducts in England|Toll bridges in England|History of Cumbria|1834 establishments in England|Pedestrian bridges in England|Bridges completed in 1834|Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria

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