I Found Jamaica's Lost Viaduct

#JamaicaHistory #JamaicaRailway #ClarendonJamaica Searching for Jamaica's Lost Railway Viaduct at Crooked River, Clarendon | Jamaica Train History Join me on a journey deep into upper Clarendon to Crooked River — a key point on Jamaica's historic May Pen to Frankfield railway line. In this episode of One Love Jamaica, we trace the remains of the old railway route that carried passengers and citrus exports through the hills of Clarendon in the early 20th century, and explore what a viaduct actually is, how it worked, and why Jamaica's railway engineers relied on this kind of structure to cross the island's steep river valleys. Crooked River had its own railway station, with a stretch of track that crossed the Crooked River itself twice in quick succession nearby. Built to serve the booming citrus industry of Chapelton and Frankfield, this branch line was part of a much larger story: Jamaica's railway system, one of the earliest in the Western Hemisphere, which once connected rural communities across the island before falling into decline in the late 20th century. In this video, we cover: ✅ What a viaduct is and how it functions on a railway line ✅ The history of the May Pen to Frankfield railway branch ✅ Crooked River's role on the line ✅ The remnants that can still be found in Clarendon today ✅ The bigger story of Jamaica's railway system — from expansion to decline Thank you for watching this video. Please like, share and subscribe for more video on all things Jamaican. Please also turn on post notification so you don't miss out when we post. ========================== Share and Subscribe    / @oneloveja   Follow us on Instagram:   / onelovejamaica_   Follow and like us on FaceBook   / onelovejamaica1   One Love Jamaica