The East Indian Railway ...

[rogerfarnworth]

At the end of 1905, G. Huddleston, CLE., was Deputy Traffic Manager (Goods) East Indian Railway. This article is based round the one written by him in the December 1905 Railway Magazine.

https://rogerfarnworth.com/2024/10/16/the-east-indian-railway-the-railway-magazine-december-1905-and-a-journey-along-the-line/

This first article about the East Indian Railway follows the length from Kolkata.

[capelanbrest]

il y a 3 minutes, rogerfarnworth a dit :

At the end of 1905, G. Huddleston, CLE., was Deputy Traffic Manager (Goods) East Indian Railway. This article is based round the one written by him in the December 1905 Railway Magazine.

https://rogerfarnworth.com/2024/10/16/the-east-indian-railway-the-railway-magazine-december-1905-and-a-journey-along-the-line/

This first article about the East Indian Railway follows the length from Kolkata.

parfaitement documenté Bravo 👍👍

[rogerfarnworth]

[b]Some East Indian Railway branches and the Kalka to Simla Narrow Gauge Line.[/b]

A further article about the East Indian Railway appeared in the July 1906 edition of The Railway Magazine - written again by G. Huddleston, C.I.E.

Huddleston looks at a number of different sections of the network and after looking at what he has to say about each we will endeavour to follow those railway routes as they appear in the 21st century. We will go into quite a bit of detail on the journey along the Kalka to Shimla narrow-gauge line. The featured image at the head of this post was taken at Taradevi Railway Station on the Kalka to Shimla line, (c) GNU Free Documentation Licence Version 1.2.

http://rogerfarnworth.com/2024/11/01/some-east-indian-railway-branches-and-the-kalka-to-simla-narrow-gauge-line/