IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Brunswick Avenue, BANGOR, BT20 3DP

The Brunswick Road runs from Abbey Street and the Belfast Road in the general direction of Bangor West. This is the view towards Bangor West.

Much of the Belfast-Bangor railway is in deep cutting. In the last stretch into Bangor the line has the Belfast Road on one side and a rock cut on the other. This is the 09.30 from Lisburn as it approaches the Boyne Bridge under the Brunswick Road. The Belfast Road is on the left.

Cut bench mark located on north-western tip of St. Comgalls church on Brunswick Road in Bangor. See also http://www.geograph.org.uk/search.php?i=11037856 for many other examples I have found.

The latest Phoenix Gas poster (featuring the Cave Hill and some of Belfast’s best-known buildings) on the Belfast Road, Bangor.

Drain cover on the Belfast Road, Bangor, bearing the name "J.F. Brice". A brief search of the records shows a coal importer J.F. Brice living in Farnham Road, Bangor, in 1910; there were also commercial premises named "Auction Mart (J.F. Brice & Son)" at 6 Central Avenue Image It is also possible that this is the same J.F. Brice who donated land off the Donaghadee Road to the borough to be used as a public park - Image Further information welcomed.

Conal Browne, Social Democratic and Labour Party, at the Brunswick Road, Bangor.

Billboard advertisement about 'Legal Name Fraud' on the Belfast Road in Bangor. See http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-36499750 for a good report on these and also the excellent description at Image The advert on the right is for the local 'Creative Peninsula' event. I can't get any more details on this as the link to the council website - as written on the advert - doesn't contain anything (that might be as I'm writing this after the event finished though).

The railway and the Belfast Road run very close and parallel for a short distance on the outward side of the Boyne Bridge Image The fence stops human trespass. The crash barrier stops runaway vehicles.

The torch relay on the Bryansburn Road in Bangor. The torch arrives! A relay runner heads towards Bangor town centre. The man in grey running alongside is an officer from the Metropolitan Police Service. According to the service: "As the host city police force, the Met will be providing a torch security team, who are responsible for the integrity, safety and security of the Olympic and Paralympic Flames and the torchbearer who is holding the Flame. A Torch Security Team will provide the immediate protection to the Flame and the torchbearer throughout the Relays."

The torch relay on the Bryansburn Road in Bangor. The torch arrives! A relay runner heads towards Bangor town centre. The men in grey running alongside are officers from the Metropolitan Police Service. According to the service: "As the host city police force, the Met will be providing a torch security team, who are responsible for the integrity, safety and security of the Olympic and Paralympic Flames and the torchbearer who is holding the Flame. A Torch Security Team will provide the immediate protection to the Flame and the torchbearer throughout the Relays."