Gallery:Lisburn
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Lisburn
Old 'No entry' sign, Lisburn
Milepost, Lisburn
Milepost, Seymour Street, Lisburn
Motorway junction, Lisburn (1)
Motorway sign, Sprucefield-Lisburn
Gantry sign for southbound traffic approaching the original Sprucefield junction (J7) and the more recent one <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/417321'>J2462 : The M1 at Sprucefield</a> (J8) used by traffic for the Newry and Dublin direction.
Gantry sign for southbound traffic approaching the original Sprucefield junction (J7) and the more recent one <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/417321'>J2462 : The M1 at Sprucefield</a> (J8) used by traffic for the Newry and Dublin direction.
Approaching the Sprucefield Roundabout
Knockmore Road, Lisburn
Hull's Hill, Lisburn
Flyover at Sprucefield near Lisburn
The Hillsborough Road, Lisburn
The Union Bridge, Lisburn (4)
Milepost, Lisburn (3)
The Thiepval Road, Lisburn (2)
The M1, Lisburn (2 in 1980)The view, towards Belfast along a deserted M1, from the Hillhall Road bridge on the same day.
The M1 at Hillhall near Lisburn (1980) The M1, looking towards Belfast, from the bridge at Church Lane.
Mercer Street and Gregg Street, Lisburn Mercer Street (right to left in the foreground) and Gregg Street, in the days before Lisburn became a city (note the pre-Worboys sign “Town Centre” at middle left). This is the Co Down side of the Lagan although the postal address of Lisburn is Co Antrim.
The Queen's Road, Lisburn The Queen’s Road seen from the Castle Gardens. The red buildings in the middle and right are on the Island. They have now been replaced by the Civic Centre .
Bow Street, Lisburn (1983) Bow Street looking towards Antrim Street. Five points to note: Woolworth’s (left) and Easiephit (right) now names from retail history, the Abbey National (next to Easiephit) six years before demutualisation and eight before shedding its “umbrella” logo, streets were not swept on a Sunday in those far-off days and Lisburn was still but a humble town.
New bridge, Lisburn Part of the Lisburn ring road, this bridge was under construction, across the railway, near Benson Street – now called the Thiepval Road.
The Queen's Bridge, Lisburn The Queen’s Bridgeconnects the Queen’s Road to the Civic Centre and the towpath. This is the underside with the Lagan high and fast.
The Union Bridge, Lisburn (3) The bridge looking downstream. It crosses the River Lagan and the boundary between Cos Antrim (left) and Down (right). The view is from the section of towpath in this square.
Inscription, the Union Bridge, Lisburn The inscription, below this lamppost on the Union Bridge. The bridge was built in 1880.
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