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Railway Station, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom Saltaire Railway station was part of the Midland Railway and opened in 1856. The nearby railway, along with the canal, was likely an important factor in Titus Salt’s decision to build his model village on this site. The station closed in 1965 as part of the widespread programme of railway closures. The orignal buildings were demolished in the 1970s. A new station was reopened in 1984 and has services to Leeds, Bradford and Skipton. -
C2b-091: Saltaire Railway Station Photograph of Saltaire Railway Station with steam train from about 1909 -
B1-032/5/7: Salts Mill with the railway sidings (2) Close up of the mill chimney with the railway sidings in the foreground -
B1-032/5/6: Salts Mill with the railway sidings (1) Close up of Salts Mill with the railway sidings to the right of the photograph. Railways trucks can be seen. A street lamp on a wall is in the foreground. -
C2b-102/10/6: Mill & Railway sidings Mill & Railway sidings. One of a collection of Slides relating to Saltaire compiled by Albert Bowtell. -
B1-032/5/3: Salts Mill offices and Mill from the railway bridge (1) The top of a street lamp is visible in the foreground and some railings can be seen in the lower right of the photograph -
B1-032/5/4: Salts Mill offices and Mill from the railway bridge (2) Salts Mill can be seen on the right half of the photograph with a partial view of Salts Mill offices. A street lamp can be seen in the centre of the picture