Lovely to see proper trains. Brings back so many memories from when I was about 4 or 5 years old. The railway is right at the back of our house in Connah's Quay and I couldn't help wondering if my cousins and I had run out of the house to wave at one of the trains heading to Chester or down the coast to Llandudno or Holyhead. Happy days. 😀❤️🚂🛤
my grand father jack willetts was head signal man at chester from 1940 to 1975 he recieved a 35 year award of service from gwr .he retired 3 years later he passed bad lungs from all the engines .
The steam trains at Chester station used to scare me as a child, big hulking machines all puffing, hissing and clanking but I suppose that’s what people like about them. Got me to Rhyl for the day tho..
Lovely. I always enjoyed visiting Chester, although it was more than ten years after this was filmed. Still, nice to see some Midland engines, even if they (sadly) look run down
@@Steve14ps Yes indeed, sadly like Chester Northgate, you'd never even realise that a station even used to be there :( although you can walk down some of the route (and I have).
@@markgriffin9230 Northgate Arena and the Inner Ring Road stand on the site of Northgate Station, the walkroute you have described is known as the Greenway and I have cycled it many times as I live about one mile from Northgate.
1963 was still a good year for steam 👍. Llandudno is pronounced pretty well concerning the Ll but it is ‘did’ not ‘dud’. In Welsh, the letter ‘u’ is pronounced ‘i’. The Welsh alphabet is very phonetic and Welsh spellings are far more rational than in English. Just about the only problem is the distinction between i and u, known as ‘i dot ac u benol’. These often sound the same.
I live on the wirral 20 min by car,this was facinating footage ,thankyou most kindly for posting😊
in Wirral! 😅
Lovely to see proper trains. Brings back so many memories from when I was about 4 or 5 years old. The railway is right at the back of our house in Connah's Quay and I couldn't help wondering if my cousins and I had run out of the house to wave at one of the trains heading to Chester or down the coast to Llandudno or Holyhead. Happy days. 😀❤️🚂🛤
thank you for sharing, great video.
Chester when it was a proper station, lovely.😊
*Thanks for the upload !*
my grand father jack willetts was head signal man at chester from 1940 to 1975 he recieved a 35 year award of service from gwr .he retired 3 years later he passed bad lungs from all the engines .
The steam trains at Chester station used to scare me as a child, big hulking machines all puffing, hissing and clanking but I suppose that’s what people like about them. Got me to Rhyl for the day tho..
Lovely. I always enjoyed visiting Chester, although it was more than ten years after this was filmed. Still, nice to see some Midland engines, even if they (sadly) look run down
Butifull thankyou😊😊
My local station, once known as 'Chester General' :-)
The other station being 'Northgate'
Don't forget Chester Liverpool Road! goodness knows why we had 3 stations at one point.
@@markgriffin9230 The goods yard of Liverpool Road station is now Total Fitness gym
@@Steve14ps Yes indeed, sadly like Chester Northgate, you'd never even realise that a station even used to be there :( although you can walk down some of the route (and I have).
@@markgriffin9230 Northgate Arena and the Inner Ring Road stand on the site of Northgate Station, the walkroute you have described is known as the Greenway and I have cycled it many times as I live about one mile from Northgate.
Interesting how much vowel sounds have changed
1963 was still a good year for steam 👍. Llandudno is pronounced pretty well concerning the Ll but it is ‘did’ not ‘dud’. In Welsh, the letter ‘u’ is pronounced ‘i’. The Welsh alphabet is very phonetic and Welsh spellings are far more rational than in English. Just about the only problem is the distinction between i and u, known as ‘i dot ac u benol’. These often sound the same.
It still has-can odd feel to it.
Images géniales, commentaires très ' flegme '' anglais.... jplobet