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Birmingham Snow Hill Station, c. 1940sA view of Birmingham Snow Hill station, c.1940s, showing platform No.8 and a few passengers strolling along
Birmingham Snow Hill booking hall concourse, 1912Between 1906 and 1912 the GWR took about re-designing and re-constructing the station. When it was completed it was a vision of Edwardian elegance. This image shows the station once completed
Birmingham Snow Hill Booking Office, 1912Between 1906 and 1912 the GWR took about re-designing and re-constructing the station. When it was completed it was a vision of Edwardian elegance. This image shows the station once completed
Birmingham Snow Hill, under construction, c. 1910Between 1906 and 1912 the GWR took about re-designing and re-constructing the station. When it was completed it was a vision of Edwardian elegance
Birmingham Snow Hill Station, 1926An interior shot of the rather glamorous refreshment rooms showing a decorative, Art Nouveau, window in the background
King George V at Birmingham Snow Hill Station, 1927A view of locomotive no. 6000 King George V at Birmingham Snow Hill Station, 1927. The image shows the bell at the front of the loco and five railway men standing on the platform
Birmingham Snow Hill, c1911Between 1906 and 1912 the GWR took about re-designing and re-constructing the station. When it was completed it was a vision of Edwardian elegance
Birmingham Snow Hill Station, c. 1899A general view of the original 1871 station structure at Birmingham Snow Hill, taken c.1899. The arched overall roof of the train shed and several locomotives can be seen in the image
Birmingham Snow Hill Station, c. 1911A view of Birmingham Snow Hill station, c.1911. Taken between platforms 3 and 4, this image shows the tracks and platforms under the overall roof structure of the train shed
Acocks Green Station, c. 1890sA view of Acocks Green station in Birmingham, c.1890s, showing the platform and a railway bridge in the distance. The station opened in 1852