Welwyn Viaduct

E944005

Welwyn Viaduct is a prominent 19th-century railway viaduct in Hertfordshire, England, known for its multiple brick arches carrying the East Coast Main Line across the River Mimram valley.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Welwyn Viaduct canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf brick viaduct
railway viaduct
alsoKnownAs Digswell Viaduct
architect William Cubitt
linked to: Sir William Cubitt
builtFor Great Northern Railway
carries East Coast Main Line
category Grade II* listed bridges in Hertfordshire
Railway bridges in Hertfordshire
Viaducts in England
constructionEnd 1850
constructionStart 1848
constructionTechnique masonry arch construction
country United Kingdom
crosses River Mimram valley
crossesNear Digswell
currentUse electrified main line railway
designedFor steam railway traffic
electrification overhead line equipment on tracks it carries
engineer William Cubitt
linked to: Sir William Cubitt
era 19th century
hasStructureType multi-span arch viaduct
height approximately 30 metres
heritageRegister National Heritage List for England
heritageStatus Grade II* listed building
length approximately 500 metres
locatedIn Borough of Welwyn Hatfield
England
Hertfordshire
locatedNear Welwyn
Welwyn Garden City
locatedOnRoute London–York–Edinburgh railway route
materialUsed brick
numberOfArches 40
numberOfTracks two
openingDate 1850
owner Network Rail
partOfLine East Coast Main Line
passesOver Mimram valley
linked to: Mimram Valley

River Mimram
railwayLineUsage freight services
passenger services
railwayOperator London North Eastern Railway (services using the line)
region East of England
significance major landmark on the East Coast Main Line
notable example of 19th-century railway engineering
visibleFrom A1(M) motorway vicinity

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Digswell Viaduct alsoKnownAs Welwyn Viaduct