- Title - Lithograph of Water Street railway bridge, Manchester 
- Reference - YA2003.41/8 
- Production date - 1830 - 1835 
Creator
- Scope and Content - Hand tinted lithograph published by J F Cannell, Liverpool. c.1830. Bears legend: 'RAILWAY BRIDGE OVER WATER STREET, MANCHESTER' showing corner of '1830 Warehouse' with roofline of Station Master's House building over railway bridge. Gilt frame.  19.7cm x 13cm. 
- Archival history - Formed part of Lot 116 at an auction at Bonham's, London. 
- Level of description - ITEM 
- Repository name - Science and Industry Museum 
Associated people and organisations
- Liverpool & Manchester Railway CoBiographyBiographyThe Liverpool and Manchester Railway was first proposed by William James and Joseph Sanders in 1821. In 1826 George Stephenson was appointed chief engineer. The company originally intended to use fixed locomotives to pull freight trains between Liverpool and Manchester, but following the Rainhill Trial competition of 6 October 1829, locomotives in the style of Stephenson's Rocket were commissioned. The company opened the line between Liverpool and Manchester on 15 September 1830. The first passengers travelled along the line two days later and goods on 1 December. The Liverpool and Manchester Railway was absorbed into the Grand Junction Railway on 8 August 1845. 
- Cannell, J FBiographyBiographyJ F Cannell was a printer active in Liverpool c 1830-1833, when he printed a number of coloured lithographic prints depicting scenes on the Liverpool & Manchester Railway. 
- Subject 
- Conditions governing access - Open access. 
- Conditions governing Reproduction - Copies may be supplied in accordance with current copyright legislation and Science Museum Group terms and conditions.