Darren R
Established Member
Open Floor
Open Floor
Easingwold railway. It was a light railway.
Did that have an intermediate stop as stated in the conundrum or just the single and terminal stop at Easingwold, after leaving the main line at Alne?
North Sunderland Railway?
A branch line with one intermediate stop closed to all traffic in 1957, having never seen a through passenger or freight service from the mainline. Which branch was it, and what was the reason through trains were not allowed?
I will offer up the Holywell branch line. There was a 1 in 27 gradient in one line section.
Wootten is a name synonymous with a certain part that is to be found in certain steam locomotives. What part is this?
Would it be the firebox?
A notice affixed to the cab roof above the drivers side of a certain class (or two) of 4-6-2 steam locomotive, advises the crew that should a smell similar to that of garlic be noticed, it is an indication of what condition?
(This may also be applicable to other types of locomotives fitted with a similar device)
The Patricroft-based firm James Nasmyth & Company, which became Nasmyth & Wilson, exported a large number of locomotives back in the 19th Century.
I suspect these might have gone mainly to "The Empire" rather than the USA, but I'll throw their name in as a candidate.
It wasn't Stephenson's was it?
It doesn't specify a UK manufacturer- So how about Bombardier in Canada?
Foster Rastrick? & Co- built the Stourbridge Lion the first steam loco to run in the US. I guess they didn't build many & 1 is in the NRM so are the rest (75%) all in the US?
Where in South London could overhead lines be found on British Rail until the 70s?
Ha ha! I was reading about this at the weekend....!!!
I'll be fair, though, and wait a few days to see if anyone else gets it before I pounce.