SPW027355 SCOTLAND (1929). Chancelot Roller Flour Mills, Dalmeny Road, Leith, Edinburgh. An oblique aerial photograph taken facing north. This image has been produced from a damaged negative.

Site of Chancelot Park former home of Leith Athletic 1900-1904 and 1919-1924 , now known as Lethem Park

This is a house called Bonnington Brae, with a small cottage adjoining, recorded from the early 19th century and demolished around 1930 when two blocks of tenements were built on the site. The 1908 OS map shows the house as "Manse" with a church built just to the east of it. John Mackenzie JUNNER, SSC, lived there for a few years until he died in 1863.

The pillars of this substantial bridge (but not the deck) are still in place on what is now a cycle path. I am guessing that it was for transporting rain from the fields on one side of the rails (now allotments) to the flour mill on the other side?

The cut-off remains of the steel ends of this (and the other nearby footbridge) over the old railway are still in place and easily accessible from the now-cycle path

The cut-off remains of the steel ends of this and the other nearby footbridge over the old railway are still in place and easily accessible from the now-cycle path.

Water of Leith

CR to Trinity Junction.

CR planned connection to Leith passenger and North Leith goods stations. Formation constructed but no lines laid.

Bonnington Skinnery. Assume these are liming ponds.

Bonnington Viaduct and bowstring girder bridge of the Leith New Lines

"SCOTTISH COOPERATIVE WHOLESALE SOCIETY LTD. CHANCELOT FLOUR MILLS"

Catch points here and at an equal distance the other side of the crossing to derail a train approaching the junction without the 'right of way'. These would interlocked with the signals for both lines.

Relatively rare rail crossing at grade

Signalbox by junction

Goods train underway

Private siding off the North British Rly.

Private siding off the Caledonian Rly.

The North British Railway from North Leith Granton (north side of triangle) Scotland Street Goods (straight through) and Waverley or Portobello (south side of the triangle)

The Caledonian Railway from Leith to Princes Street.