EAW002988 ENGLAND (1946). The town, Weymouth, from the south, 1946

Approx location of a 2ndWW LAA gun position.

Remaining bases of 2ndWW beach scaffolding.

ANTI TANK BLOCK: e34243, e34244, e34245, e34246

ANTI TANK BLOCK: e32728, e32729

Possible former RN MTB

Ex-RN Landing Craft in civilian use

Anti Tank Blocks

Anti Tank Blocks

George Corner. Site of the construction of a train ferry link span to the berth alongside the Cargo Stage to the east (right) This construction, started in 1943 was completed in early 1944. It was never used to support the invasion of Europe and was remove at the cessation of hostilities. It would clearly have been useful if the various train ferry berths further up Channel had been damaged by enemy action.

These paddle steamers would be part of the fleet owned by Cosens of Weymouth 1848 - 1967.

Branch line to Portland

Possibly the halt at Melcombe Regis

Derelict housing. Weymouth was affected by German bombs and parachute mines during World War II

Weymouth Teacher Training College - later in the 1960-70 Weymouth College of Education. Now part of the Sixth Form College site.

Passenger train in street being hauled by a bunker-first GWR pannier tank, it appears

Stripped down paddle steamer - in process of being scrapped, possibly

Two paddle steamers

Paddle steamer

Railway line runs through the street to Weymouth harbour. This looks like pannier tank loco.

Did you know that Weymouth Station was one of 200 'stopping stations' where wounded and sick men and women were received for onward transfer to local hospital by car and ambulance/ Where might they have been taken?

Saint Mary Street

Greenhill Gardens

Saint John's Church

Weymouth Harbour

Harbour Bridge

Weymouth Bay