Hownes Gill Viaduct (Stockton and Darlington Railway)

Introduction

This substancial viaduct was built by the Stockton and Darlington Railway to replace a inclined planes on the former Stanhope and Tyne Railway. The viaduct still stands and carries a footpath.



Locations along the line

These locations are along the line.

This was the junction between the 1858 re-aligned portion of the Stanhope and Tyne Railroad, which crossed the Hownes Gill Viaduct just to the south west, and the 1868 curve to the Lanchester Valley Railway (North Eastern Railway) at Consett South Junction.
...

More details

See also
Stanhope and Tyne Railroad


This is a disused single track 12 arch brick viaduct which today carries a foot/cycle path over a deep ravine south west of Consett. It was built to replace two inclines.
...

More details
The north side of Hownes Gill Viaduct. ...
Ewan Crawford 26/09/2006
The south side of Hownes Gill Viaduct. ...
Ewan Crawford 26/09/2006
Hownes Gill Viaduct from below. There was a short lived station here served from Crook. ...
Ewan Crawford 26/09/2006
Hownes Gill Viaduct from the south. Unusually, built to cross a dry gully rather than a river. It replaced 2 inclines, 2 turntables and a short ...
Ewan Crawford 26/09/2006
4 of 8 images. more