File:The railroad book of England- historical, topographical and picturesque; descriptive of the cities, towns, country seats, and other subjects of local interest. With a brief sketch of the lines in (14574211098).jpg

Identifier: railroadbookofen00chur (find matches)
Title: The railroad book of England: historical, topographical and picturesque; descriptive of the cities, towns, country seats, and other subjects of local interest. With a brief sketch of the lines in Scotland and Wales
Year: 1851 (1850s)
Authors: Churton, Edward, d. 1885
Subjects: Railroads
Publisher: London, E. Churton
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
o Birmingham 36, thence 308 back to W. P. to Bristol 320, thence 294 to W. Worksop. E. to Crewe 42, thence 392 to Manchester, thence 424 to W. K. C. to Retford 78, thence 424 back to W. Wormwood Green. E. to Rugby 32, thence 328 to Derby, thence 340 to Leeds, thence 356 to W.Worthing. L. to, 168.Worthington. E. to Carlisle 56, thence 476 toW.Wortley. E. to Crewe 42, thence 392 to Manchester, thence 416 and 420 to W.Wrangle. K. C. to Boston 104, thence 510 to W.Wrexham. E. to Wolverhampton 40, thence 360 to W.Wye. L. to Reading 164, thence 176 to Ashford, thence 184 to W.Wylam. K. C. to Newcastle 92, thence 466 to W.Wymondliam. S. to, 122.Wyrardsbury. W. 274 to 280.Yalding. L. to Reigate 164, thence 176 to Paddocks Wood, thence 246 to Y.Yapton. L. to, 170. Yarm. K.C.to Darlington 86, theuce432 to Y.Yarmouth. S. to, 126.Yate. P. to Bristol 220, thence 296 to Y.Yatton. P. to, 222.Yaxham. S. to Wymondham 122, thence 506 to W.York. K. C. to, 82. KAiiKOADS OF 5EHGLANI).JKK KAmr-itOMJ nous..
Text Appearing After Image:
THE RAIL ROAD BOOK. LONDON. In a vrork especially iutended as a guide to the Railroads of Great Britain, Mith thecities, towns, country-seats, and pictm-esque scenery through, or in the yicinity of whichthey pass, it wUl natiually be expected that we should say something of the capitalfrom whence issue the main lines : we therefore offer the following brief account of thewonders of the metropolis to the general reader, referring those who are desnous toobtain more ample details upon points connected with its history, to Mr. Cunninghamsadmii-able and deservedly popular Hand Book for London. y\liere has commerce such a mart.So rich, so tlirongd, so draind, and so suppliedAs London ? opulent, enlarged, and stillIncreasing Loudon \—the task. The author of these lines died in the eighteenth century, but who can say they arenot now a perfect portraiture ? or at what distant period tliey wiU be inapplicable to thestate of tliis yast, colossal metropolis ? )\Iore opulent than eyer, enlarged

Note About Images