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LNER Steam in Scotland in the 1930s

Brian J Dickson & Ian Lamb

Price range: £12.50 through £13.50

pages: 80
illustrations: 77
format: Landscape
ISBN: 9781913893354
SKU: LSS Category:

The Scottish area of the LNER consisted of the former NBR and GNoSR territories, the NBR the larger owning approximately 1,370 miles of permanent way and over 1,000 locomotives. At the other end of the scale the GNoSR was the smaller with approximately 330 miles of track and about 120 locomotives with the added disadvantage of being isolated from the rest of the LNER system by 38 miles of running powers over LM&SR track from Aberdeen to Kinnaber Junction.

In addition to its substantial passenger traffic, the NBR brought to the LNER the revenue from their monopoly over the coal traffic in the Kingdom of Fife, whereas the GNoSR saw a steady revenue from its fish traffic out of the northern ports and the movement of large amounts of material connected with the Whisky industry.

1 review for LNER Steam in Scotland in the 1930s

  1. William Armstrong

    This book very much deserves the five star rating that I have awarded it. The illustrations are not the usual overworked ones of various species of Pacifics, although some are, of course, included. Instead the reader is treated to a host of those showing the engines that shunned the limelight (although some did enjoy that accolade earlier in their careers) engines that are all too often fail to appear in published photographic collections. More of the same, please and not just of Scottish examples. Unreservedly recommended.

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Additional information

Weight 540 g
Dimensions 24 × 18.5 cm
Pages

80

Cover Choice

Hardback, ebook

Illustrations

77

Format

Landscape

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The Scottish area of the LNER consisted of the former NBR and GNoSR territories, the NBR the larger owning approximately 1,370 miles of permanent way and over 1,000 locomotives. At the other end of the scale the GNoSR was the smaller with approximately 330 miles of track and about 120 locomotives with the added disadvantage of being isolated from the rest of the LNER system by 38 miles of running powers over LM&SR track from Aberdeen to Kinnaber Junction.

In addition to its substantial passenger traffic, the NBR brought to the LNER the revenue from their monopoly over the coal traffic in the Kingdom of Fife, whereas the GNoSR saw a steady revenue from its fish traffic out of the northern ports and the movement of large amounts of material connected with the Whisky industry.

1 review for LNER Steam in Scotland in the 1930s

  1. William Armstrong

    This book very much deserves the five star rating that I have awarded it. The illustrations are not the usual overworked ones of various species of Pacifics, although some are, of course, included. Instead the reader is treated to a host of those showing the engines that shunned the limelight (although some did enjoy that accolade earlier in their careers) engines that are all too often fail to appear in published photographic collections. More of the same, please and not just of Scottish examples. Unreservedly recommended.

Add a review

Additional information

Weight 540 g
Dimensions 24 × 18.5 cm
Pages

80

Cover Choice

Hardback, ebook

Illustrations

77

Format

Landscape