IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Donegall Avenue, BELFAST, BT12 6LU

An unusual signal and the speed-restriction sign (for the facing crossover), approaching Adelaide depot from the Central/Gt Victoria Street (up) direction.

The new siding (left) and facing crossover, between the depot and Tate’s Avenue. Taken through the mesh on the footbridge to Windsor Park Image

See Image The last bit of Donegall Avenue, approaching Windsor Park football ground where the Sunday car-boot sale is underway.

Northbrook Street is a continuation of Fane Street to Great Northern Street (background). The Belfast – Dublin railway (formerly operated by the Great Northern (Ireland)) is behind the houses on the right.

Part of a mural, on the western side, under the Tate’s Avenue bridge http://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/2337. The artist was David McClelland who describes it thus: “Rather than focus on celebrities that may have lived in the area I decided to focus on the one thing that makes a community – the people. I decided that each mural should incorporate stories and characters from the Tate’s Avenue area, with the intention of revealing the history of the area from the community’s perspective”. This one features a clergyman and a grocer’s delivery van. Image shows the mural on the eastern side.

See Image Part of a mural, on the eastern side, under the Tate’s Avenue bridge http://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/2337. The artist was David McClelland who describes it thus: “Rather than focus on celebrities that may have lived in the area I decided to focus on the one thing that makes a community – the people. I decided that each mural should incorporate stories and characters from the Tate’s Avenue area, with the intention of revealing the history of the area from the community’s perspective”. This one features a peeler and a what looks like a Blueman (left).

See Image (February 2011). The same sculpture, by David Dudgeon, on the Tate’s Avenue bridge, depicting a man with crates of goods for local delivery. The view is from below at Donegall Avenue. See also Image

See Image A closer look at the crates which bear the names of long-forgotten traders.

A 20mph speed limit sign, beside Tate’s Avenue bridge http://www.geograph.org.uk/snippet/2337, at Donegall Avenue.

The Linfield https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linfield_F.C. crest on the southern side of Tate’s Avenue bridge – about two minutes from the club’s home, Windsor Park.