Järnvägsfordon

Built as part of the massive expansion of Great Britain’s railway network during the nineteenth century, London’s thirteen mainline railway stations are proud symbols of the nation’s industrial and a …

This commemorative history of the railways of the beautiful Oxfordshire district ’Vale of the White Horse’, running twenty-seven miles from Steventon to Wootton Bassett, covers the route from the ope …

In May 1967, Scotland became the third of the six British Railways regions to dispense with the steam locomotive, bringing an iconic era of Britain’s transport heritage closer to its demise. Residing …

Just over eighty years ago on the East Coast main line, the streamlined A4 Pacific locomotive Mallard reached a top speed of 126mph – a world record for steam locomotives that still stands. Since the …

Why did London have to wait so long for a main-line railway beneath its streets? For a few years in the mid-nineteenth century, Isambard Kingdom Brunel’s broad-gauge Great Western trains ran from Rea …

This book contains anecdotes, trivia and interesting facts on 222 railway stations in Europe, from Amsterdam to Ankara and Lisbon to Helsinki. Das Bahnhofsbuch in englischer Sprache enthält Anekdoten …

This book describes seven branch lines which climbed into the mountain ranges that span the length and breadth of the countries of India and Pakistan. Some – like the Darjeeling Himalayan – are well …

The West Highland Railway, which opened to Fort William in 1894 and to Mallaig in 1901, follows a scenic route by Loch Lomond, Breadalbane and Lochaber to the west coast of Scotland and is one of the …

'The best of the genre’ – Duncan Campbell, The Guardian Born in inner-city Birmingham, from an ’impeccable working class pedigree’, Graham Satchwell was diagnosed with a serious illness at age 7 …

The London Underground has always been key to the lives of Londoners, from when its stations and stairwells offered refuge from the barrage of the Blitz through to its unique ability across the years …