EAW009370 ENGLAND (1947). Swan, Hunter and Wigham Richardson Ltd Neptune Shipbuilding Yard and environs, Walker, 1947
© Copyright OpenStreetMap contributors and licensed by the OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2025. Cartography is licensed as CC BY-SA.
Nearby Images (25)
EAW009370
0°
0m
EAW009380
309°
42m
EAW010663
74°
45m
EAW010669
70°
69m
EAW009379
185°
77m
EAW010670
354°
95m
EAW009371
152°
99m
EPW048790
26°
122m
EAW009381
36°
128m
EAW009373
51°
133m
EAW009372
338°
141m
EAW037027
163°
150m
EAW037021
186°
186m
EAW010678
38°
193m
EAW037019
181°
201m
EAW037024
205°
217m
EAW037023
181°
226m
EAW037028
199°
226m
EAW037025
187°
227m
EAW037022
181°
230m
EAW010664
208°
234m
EAW037020
197°
234m
EAW009378
197°
244m
EAW010662
24°
247m
EAW009375
38°
290m
Details
| Title | [EAW009370] Swan, Hunter and Wigham Richardson Ltd Neptune Shipbuilding Yard and environs, Walker, 1947 |
| Reference | EAW009370 |
| Date | 18-August-1947 |
| Link | |
| Place name | WALKER |
| Parish | |
| District | |
| Country | ENGLAND |
| Easting / Northing | 429841, 565019 |
| Longitude / Latitude | -1.533703877629, 54.978807577243 |
| National Grid Reference | NZ298650 |
Pins
 Walker Ferry Landing (featured in 'Get Carter') |
 nsk13 |
Thursday 19th of November 2020 09:49:45 AM |
| The Neptune Hotel |
nsk13 |
Thursday 19th of November 2020 09:49:01 AM |
| These Slipways or Berths were created by the Newcastle Shipbuilding Company in 1919 but unfortunately they went bankrupt in 1921. Their Platers Sheds which are not in the photo were eventually taken over by the Reay Gear Works. Photos on my website showing the gear works who eventually became RW Transmissions and closed in the 1970s |
N Dunn |
Friday 23rd of December 2016 06:03:21 PM |
| Swan Hunter's famous Shipyard at Wallsend |
N Dunn |
Friday 23rd of December 2016 05:57:37 PM |
| This was the Portland Cement Works |
N Dunn |
Friday 23rd of December 2016 05:56:48 PM |
| Ellison St junction with Lamport St. Lamport St is the one that comes towards the side of the Ballast Hill |
N Dunn |
Friday 23rd of December 2016 05:55:10 PM |
| Hebburn Ferry Landing alongside the famous Hawthorn Leslies Shipyard |
N Dunn |
Friday 23rd of December 2016 05:51:03 PM |
| The Ballast Hill in Hebburn. Vessels couldn't come empty to collect their cargo eg coal so had to have ballast to stabilise the vessel at sea hence sand/gravel as ballast. There were lots of Ballast hills along the riverside created by the emptying of the ballast ready for the cargo. |
N Dunn |
Friday 23rd of December 2016 05:40:52 PM |