THE STORY OF PETTIGO STATION

This is a brief documentary produced as part of my degree about the Bundoran line, and its closure in the late 1950s. Local people have been interviewed and there are funny anecdotes and memories.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PART OF THIS VIDEO MAY BE REPRODUCED, STORED IN A RETRIEVAL SYSTEM OR TRANSMITTED IN ANY FORM, BY ANY MEANS, ELECTRONIC, MECHANICAL, PHOTO-COPYING, RECORDING OR OTHERWISE, EXCEPT BRIEF EXTRACTS FOR THE PURPOSE OF A REVIEW, WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE PUBLISHER AND COPYRIGHT OWNER, N P EVANS.

[@JohnjrtChicago]

Thanks for sharing and making this, very nice job Nanette Evans.

[@nanetteevans9867]

John Inchicago You are very very welcome

[@gordondud2004]

My father was from near Pettigo, and I can only assume he used the train to get to work and did not cycle it everyday. I still go down and would love to walk the line or what remains of it that has not been built over.

[@nanetteevans9867]

The animations were put in to make it appealing to schools

[@JohnjrtChicago]

To see Nanette Evans wonderful photos of Pettigo, Co Donegal village they are in the Pettigo, Co Donegal facebook group "Pettigo, Co Donegal"
facebook.com/groups/245497193484/