IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Conrad Road, PLYMOUTH, PL5 3HJ

Introduction

This page details the photographs taken nearby to Conrad Road, PL5 3HJ by members of the Geograph project.

The Geograph project started in 2005 with the aim of publishing, organising and preserving representative images for every square kilometre of Great Britain, Ireland and the Isle of Man.

There are currently over 7.5m images from over14,400 individuals and you can help contribute to the project by visiting https://www.geograph.org.uk

Image Map


Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Notes
  • Clicking on the map will re-center to the selected point.
  • The higher the marker number, the further away the image location is from the centre of the postcode.

Image Listing (6 Images Found)

Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Image
Details
Distance
1
Layby on the A38 near Pennycross
Image: © David Dixon Taken: 11 Apr 2022
0.13 miles
2
Royal Naval Engineering College, Manadon - steam engine
This college closed in 1995 and engineer officer training is now undertaken at HMS Sultan, Gosport. As far as I know this lovely test engine was scrapped. It was an inverted vertical compound (enclosed) engine built in c1917 by Browett, Lindley & Co. Ltd., Patricroft as No. 2361. The cylinders were 9" and 13.5" bore by 8.5" stroke and it was rated at 88 indicated horsepower. It was direct coupled to a water brake dynamometer and has condensing plant. It was installed here second-hand in 1963 and used regularly until about 1970. It was still workable and was run up for our visit. This building was full of lovely kit and I foolishly stuck to photographing the engine. There were also turbines and a boiler along with internal combustion engine test cells. I seem to recall there was a Y100 steam turbine on display also.
Image: © Chris Allen Taken: 3 Jul 1989
0.20 miles
3
Royal Naval Engineering College, Manadon - steam engine
This college closed in 1995 and engineer officer training is now undertaken at HMS Sultan, Gosport. As far as I know this lovely test engine was scrapped. It was an inverted vertical compound (enclosed) engine built in c1917 by Browett, Lindley & Co. Ltd., Patricroft as No. 2361. The cylinders were 9" and 13.5" bore by 8.5" stroke and it was rated at 88 indicated horsepower. It was direct coupled to a water brake dynamometer and has condensing plant (seen in the background). It was installed here second-hand in 1963 and used regularly until about 1970. It was still workable and was run up for our visit. Steam can be seen wisping from the lagging on top of the cylinders. This building was full of lovely kit and I foolishly stuck to photographing the engine. There were also turbines and a boiler along with internal combustion engine test cells. I seem to recall there was a Y100 steam turbine on display also.
Image: © Chris Allen Taken: 3 Jul 1989
0.20 miles
4
Royal Naval Engineering College, Manadon - steam engine
This college closed in 1995 and engineer officer training is now undertaken at HMS Sultan, Gosport. As far as I know this lovely test engine was scrapped. It was an inverted vertical compound (enclosed) engine built in c1917 by Browett, Lindley & Co. Ltd., Patricroft as No. 2361. The cylinders were 9" and 13.5" bore by 8.5" stroke and it was rated at 88 indicated horsepower. It was direct coupled to a water brake dynamometer and has condensing plant. It was installed here second-hand in 1963 and used regularly until about 1970. It was still workable and was run up for our visit. This building was full of lovely kit and I foolishly stuck to photographing the engine. There were also turbines and a boiler along with internal combustion engine test cells. I seem to recall there was a Y100 steam turbine on display also.
Image: © Chris Allen Taken: 3 Jul 1989
0.20 miles
5
Royal Naval Engineering College, Manadon - condenser and air pump
This college closed in 1995 and engineer officer training is now undertaken at HMS Sultan, Gosport. As far as I know the lovely test engine was scrapped. It was an inverted vertical compound (enclosed) engine built in c1917 by Browett, Lindley & Co. Ltd., Patricroft as No. 2361. The cylinders were 9" and 13.5" bore by 8.5" stroke and it was rated at 88 indicated horsepower. It was direct coupled to a water brake dynamometer and has condensing plant. It was installed here second-hand in 1963 and used regularly until about 1970. It was still workable and was run up for our visit. This view shows the engine's surface condenser and the Weir simplex wet air pump. Being a Royal Navy establishment it is not surprising everything is painted grey (sailors know the RN as the 'Grey Funnel Line'). This building was full of lovely kit and I foolishly stuck to photographing the engine. There were also turbines and a boiler along with internal combustion engine test cells. I seem to recall there was a Y100 steam turbine on display also.
Image: © Chris Allen Taken: 3 Jul 1989
0.20 miles
6
School and Houses
In the foreground, part of Chaucer Primary School with housing in the background
Image: © Tony Atkin Taken: 7 Jan 2006
0.21 miles