Gallery:B970

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B970

 

 

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The old B969 and B970 between Ballater and Balmoral This page contains scans from a map that is believed may be out of copyright according to UK Crown Copyright, UK Copyright Law for other maps published in the United Kingdom, or Irish Government Copyright, is not being used to generate profit in this context, and presents information that cannot be exhibited otherwise.
If the copyright holder considers this is an infringement of their rights, please contact the site management team to discuss further steps.

Insh Village

The Insh road

B970 Through Nethy Bridge

Old sign heading north on B970 at Glen Feshie junction.

Old sign heading south on B970 at Glen Feshie junction.

The northern spans of Ruthven Bridge on the B970, crossing the River Spey

Looking north across Ruthven Bridge on the B970, crossing the River Spey

The causeway on the northern approach to Ruthven Bridge on the B970.

Detail of the Truss meeting the pier on Ruthven Bridge on the B970.

The new Spey Bridge just to the south of Aviemore.

The old Spey Bridge just to the south of Aviemore.

The new bridge across the Spey at Boat of Garten

Plaque recording the history of the bridge at Boat of Garten

The bridge over the River Nethy on the B970 in Nethy Bridge

Kingussie level crossing on B970

Southbound sign for Glen Feshie Junction

Southbound sign for Glen Feshie Junction, similar sign going north, never took a shot :-(

Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Apr 15, 2007 by Nwallace

Patched sign on the B9152 at the A9 junction south of Aviemore. The Coylumbridge patch presumably covers A951, Aviemore the A9, but what about Kincraig?

ADS on the approach to Inverdruie from the south on the B970. The patches here presumably cover up A951

Flag signs at the junction at Inverdruie. The patches probably cover up A951

Tromie Bridge, carrying the B970 across the River Tromie near Kingussie

Looking across Tromie Bridge, which carries the B970 across the River Tromie near Kingussie

Feshie Bridge, carrying the B970 over the River Feshie

A close up of the slight widening of the approach to Feshie Bridge, which carries the B970 over the River Feshie

Coylum Bridge on the B970

Looking across Coylum Bridge on the B970, to the TOTSO, with the former A951 continuing east as the mainline

Map, c.1977, showing the A9, B970 and A951 around Aviemore. This page contains scans from a map that is believed may be out of copyright according to UK Crown Copyright, UK Copyright Law for other maps published in the United Kingdom, or Irish Government Copyright, is not being used to generate profit in this context, and presents information that cannot be exhibited otherwise.
If the copyright holder considers this is an infringement of their rights, please contact the site management team to discuss further steps.

Old series of bends warning on the B970 at Feshiebridge

Pre-Worboys direction sign on B970 at Glenfieshie, having been cleaned and mounted on new posts since it was seen here.

The B970, Ruthven Road, entering Kingussie

The modern Bridge of Brown carrying the A939 across the Burn of Lochy at the bottom of a steep glen.

The old Bridge of Brown built by Caulfeild in 1754

The old Bridge of Brown built by Caulfeild in 1754, showing the collapse that has occurred

The bridge of Leachd on the A939 below the Lecht Summit

Looking south along the A939 to the Lecht Summit from the Bridge of Leachd

Looking south along the A939 from the Ski Centre to the Lecht Summit beyond.

The two bridges across the River Don at Cock Bridge on the A939

The older bridge across the River Don at Cock Bridge on the A939

The newer bridge across the River Don at Cock Bridge on the A939

The new bridge across the Cock Burn at Cock Bridge on the A939

Delavine Bridge on the military road built by Caulfeild c1754. The bridge lies on the stretch of road now bypassed by the longer route of the A939

The military road built by Caulfeild winds its way across this vast landscape towards the A939 to Braemar. Looking east across Tornahaish Bridge from Delavine

The A939 heading north towards Colnabaichin Bridge, with the old military road to Corgarff forking off to the left.

New and old bridges across the Tornahaish Burn on the A939

Colnabaichin Bridge across the River Don on the A939

Looking across Colnabaichin Bridge across the River Don on the A939, to the junction with the A944 beyond

The Junction at Colnabaichin Bridge where the A944 (ahead) terminates on the A939

Bridge over the River Don

 

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