Book Review: Historical Railways Around The World by Alon Siton
This book provides an illustrated record of trains and locomotives that often look totally unusual but were to be seen on railways around the world.
Tag: Amberley Publishing
Book Review: Heavy Freight Locomotives by George Woods
This is a portfolio of the author’s photographs of the more-powerful diesel locomotives that were used to haul heavy freight around the UK
Book Review: British Industrial Railways 1960s – 1980s by John Glover
This book illustrates scenes of trains and locomotives in industrial settings throughout the UK, from Cornwall in southwest England to central Scotlan…
Book Review: Express Diesel Trains by George Woods
This is a collection of photographs that, according to the title, are of Express Diesel Trains, but concentrates on Classes 43, 180, and 220/221/222.
Book Review: Class 08 Locomotives in Scotland by Colin J. Howat
This is a portfolio of the author’s photographs of Class 08 diesel shunters taken at a host of locations around Scotland since 1979.
Book Review: Great Innovators of North East England by Colin Alexander and Bob Kelley
This book explores the stories behind some of the significant figures from North East England who established the region at the forefront of innovatio…
Competition: Win a copy of Swindon Rail Scene – Hydraulics to HSTs by Garry Stroud
Here is your chance to win the Swindon Rail Scene - Hydraulics to HSTs book thanks to Amberley Publishing.
Book Review: Railways of the British Empire – The Indian Subcontinent by Colin Alexander and Alon Siton
An introduction to the many different railways and locomotive types that were to be found in the Indian subcontinent in the time of the British Empire…
Book Review: Railroads of Wisconsin by Mike Danneman
This is a .photographic Journey showcasing the diversity and beauty of railroads in Wisconsin, and the different companies, liveries, and landscapes.
Book Review: Narrow Gauge and Industrial Railways by Brian and Ian Reading
An intriguing insight into Britain’s narrow gauge and industrial railways, with unusual locomotives and on lines often lost in vegetation.