Steam nostalgia and railway history at its best, Steam Days is the monthly magazine dedicated to all steam railway enthusiasts.
With Rex Kennedy as editor, he has 80 years of railway memories to recollect, alongside the stories and tales retold by many of the contributors.
Steam Days covers the six regions of British railways in each edition; Western, Southern, London, Midland, Eastern, and Scottish, with the occasional article on Irish railways and the industrial scene.
Enjoy more Steams Days Magazine reading every month.
Click here to subscribe & save.
Packed with fully illustrated articles, Steam Days covers the history of the railways of Great Britain from the early days of the 1800s through to the end of steam on British Railways in August 1968.
The new November edition of Steam Days includes…
Great Northern and North Eastern travels in Yorkshire
Recollecting outings from Bradford in the 1962-64 period, Richard Dangerfield encountered the old order and new on the ex-GNR and NER lines in Yorkshire.
CIÉ steam variety in the late 1950s
Despite some early dieselisation, the steam fleet of Ireland’s
nationalised railway remained varied into the mid and late 1950s,
with the inherited fleets often made up of classes that were few
in number – David Anderson delves into his photographic
collection and offers a pre-Nationalistion backdrop.
London to Glasgow – city-to-city: 175 years
November 1849 saw the Caledonian Railway’s new Glasgow
terminus open at Buchanan Street with through trains to and
from London (Euston). Ian Hopkins and LNWRS colleagues offer
an overview of the evolution and operational aspects of Euston-
Glasgow services.
The Princetown branch – an appreciation
Just 7½ miles north of Tavistock Junction on the edge of
Plymouth, the junction station of Yelverton was the starting
point for branch line journeys to the high ground of Dartmoor.
Peter Kerslake remembers his visits with affection.
And there’s lots more inside! If you’d like to read the November issue of Steam Days, it is available to order here; alternatively, reap the benefits with a subscription and have it delivered straight to your door every month.
