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Karen Lee's Pictures of Beamish Open Air Museum

(7 total)Beamish Open Air Museum Pictures

A picture of Beamish Open Air Museum
Are moo looking at me?

Are moo looking at me?

Beautiful brown cow on the 1940's Farm, Beamish

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Beamish Open Air Museum


Camera Make: Canon Model: Canon EOS 600D

A picture of Beamish Open Air Museum
Beamish Museum

Beamish Museum

Outbuilding with old wooden cart on the 1940's farm, Beamish museum.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Beamish Open Air Museum


Camera Make: Canon Model: Canon EOS 600D

4 stars
A picture of Beamish Open Air Museum
All aboard, Beamish Museum

All aboard, Beamish Museum

1900's Railway Station at Beamish museum

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Beamish Open Air Museum


Camera Make: Canon Model: Canon EOS 600D

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A picture of Beamish Open Air Museum
Waiting for the parade, Beamish Museum

Waiting for the parade, Beamish Museum

The newspaper office in the High street of the 1900's town.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Beamish Open Air Museum


Camera Make: Canon Model: Canon EOS 600D

A picture of Beamish Open Air Museum
Colliery Yard, Beamish Museum

Colliery Yard, Beamish Museum

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Beamish Open Air Museum


Camera Make: Canon Model: Canon EOS 600D

A picture of Beamish Open Air Museum
The winding engine house,Beamish Museum

The winding engine house,Beamish Museum

Generations of families worked down the North East’s pits – it was the industry on which the region’s prosperity was built. In 1913, the year of peak production, 165,246 men and boys worked in Durham’s 304 mines. The 1855-built steam winding engine house is the sole survivor of a type once common in the Northern Coalfield. (Information gathered at Beamish Museum)

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Beamish Open Air Museum


Camera Make: Canon Model: Canon EOS 600D

4 stars
A picture of Beamish Open Air Museum
Puffing Billy, Beamish museum

Puffing Billy, Beamish museum

Puffing Billy is the world's oldest surviving Steam Locomotive, constructed in 1813–1814 by engine-wright Jonathan Forster and blacksmith Timothy Hackworth for Christopher Blakett the owner of Wylam Colliery near Newcastle upon Tyne. It was to replace the horses used as pulling power on the colliery wagon tramway. It was the first commercial adhesion steam locomotive, and was used to haul coal wagons from the mine at Wylam to the docks at Lemington-on-Tyne in Northumberland. Puffing Billy remained in service until 1862. A replica has been built and was first run in 2006 at the Museum. (Information gathered at Beamish museum

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
Beamish Open Air Museum


Camera Make: Canon Model: Canon EOS 600D