View allAll Photos Tagged cablehill

new pix to the album of the cable way, simon's town

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

Descending the cable at...where else, Cable Hill.

  

Copyright (c) 1970, 1971, 2014 Rod Bonser All rights reserved. No downloads, copies, reprints or reposts without permission.

Rich Lyon skis Cable Hill. AAFJOG in background.

  

Copyright (c) 1970, 1971, 2014 Rod Bonser All rights reserved. No downloads, copies, reprints or reposts without permission.

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

new pix to the album of the cable way, simon's town

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

new pix to the album of the cable way, simon's town

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

 

new pix to the album of the cable way, simon's town

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

new pix to the album of the cable way, simon's town

 

photographer’s note-

 

commanded up and down. origins in simons’town harbour (now sa naval museum building surrounds) where ships docked. unloaded and one up. an only cable car that traversed up to ‘red hill’ sanatorium to convey messages, provisions, food and hope

  

cableway simonstown

 

from ‘groundspeak inc.’

 

The Simon's Town skyline has since 1902 been marked by the aerial cableway which linked the dockyard to the Naval sanatorium on Red Hill overlooking the town.

Effectivily this was quickest way up until a motor roadway was constructed in 1932 and the cableway then ceased operations.

The building of the Naval Sanatorium on the Klaver Valley plateau above Red Hill enjoyed the full use of the Aerial Ropeway. A rough temporary tramway from the Hospital to the Sanatorium had previously been built to transport materials for the foundations. Once the more permanent Aerial Ropeway was in operation, it was used to transport materials, equipment and labour. The Aerial Ropeway was of great advantage as negotiating the steep slopes and poor roadway had been extremely time-consuming.

The Sanatorium was a convalescent unit for the recuperation of sick and injured seamen. Besides the cable car, the only access to the Sanatorium was via a long walk up the bridle-path, or a steep climb up several hundred steps. Thus a simple but effective way of keeping the patients away from the numerous public houses in the town was achieved.

ROCK BOUNCER TRAIL RIDING: Good Evening Ranch is on fire! 💪💪

 

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offroadcracks.com/?p=47161

ROCK BOUNCERS vs. CABLE HILL 2023 – meanwhile a secret offroad park!!! 😎😎😎

 

#100shot #cablehill #fullthrottle #GrayrockORVPark #midamericaoutdoors #Minnesota #nevergiveup #outlawOffroadseries #pedaltothemetal #point1offroad #prorockracingseries #rockbouncer #rushanniversaryBash2022 #RushOffroadPark #rushsprings #Sidebyside #southernrockracingseries #SRRS #SSV #SXS #TimCameron #timcameron #UTV #V8power #wildcatoffroadpark

 

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