Image Deganwy signal box (LNW, 1914)

Deganwy signal box (LNW, 1914)
Deganwy signal box (LNW, 1914) 
 The unusually positioned Deganwy signal box is seen from the well-patronised beach on this hot summer Sunday afternoon. The box is a Type 5 L&NWR structure dating from 1914 and was originally named Deganwy Number 2 hence the painted-over section of the wooden post-1935 nameboard. The platform and crossing bell can be seen clearly in this photograph used to warn station staff and pedestrians on the level crossing just beyond the box of the imminent arrival of a train. The visitors to the beach would not have such a pleasant place to sit these days as huge amounts of rock armour have been placed just in front of the sea wall in an effort to retard erosion. 
 Keywords: Deganwy signal box L&NWR
Deganwy signal box (LNW, 1914) 
 The unusually positioned Deganwy signal box is seen from the well-patronised beach on this hot summer Sunday afternoon. The box is a Type 5 L&NWR structure dating from 1914 and was originally named Deganwy Number 2 hence the painted-over section of the wooden post-1935 nameboard. The platform and crossing bell can be seen clearly in this photograph used to warn station staff and pedestrians on the level crossing just beyond the box of the imminent arrival of a train. The visitors to the beach would not have such a pleasant place to sit these days as huge amounts of rock armour have been placed just in front of the sea wall in an effort to retard erosion. 
 Keywords: Deganwy signal box L&NWR

The unusually positioned Deganwy signal box is seen from the

well-patronised beach on this hot summer Sunday afternoon. The box is a Type 5 L&NWR structure dating from 1914 and was originally named Deganwy Number 2 hence the painted-over section of the wooden post-1935 nameboard. The platform and crossing bell can be seen clearly in this photograph used to warn station staff and pedestrians on the level crossing just beyond the box of the imminent arrival of a train. The visitors to the beach would not have such a pleasant place to sit these days as huge amounts of rock armour have been placed just in front of the sea wall in an effort to retard erosion.