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The Last Days of British Steam: A Snapshot of the 1960s
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
The Last Days of British Steam: A Snapshot of the 1960s
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Malcolm Clegg
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Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:144 | Dimensions(mm): Height 282,Width 216 |
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Category/Genre | Trains and railways |
ISBN/Barcode |
9781526760425
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Classifications | Dewey:625.2610941 |
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Audience | |
Illustrations |
200 black and white illustrations
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Pen & Sword Books Ltd
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Imprint |
Pen & Sword Transport
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Publication Date |
7 August 2020 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
This volume covers the final decade of British steam, looking at steam traction in a wide variety of geographical locations around the British Railways network. The book covers a wide variety of classes of locomotives, that were withdrawn during the last decade of steam traction, some of which examples are now preserved. Malcolm Clegg, has been taking railway pictures since the early 1960s and has access to collections taken by friends who were recording the steam railway scene during this period. This book is a record of his and other peoples journeys during the last decade of steam in the 1960s. AUTHOR: Malcolm Clegg is a retired British Transport Police Sergeant who served for almost thirty years both as a uniformed and CID officer at various railway and dock locations in England and Wales. Ten years were spent working in London. Malcolm comes from a railway family, his father was a station master at several locations on the national network and passed on a passion for railways to Malcolm at an early age. He currently resides in Swansea and his interests include history and photography. In recent years, Malcolm has carried out extensive research and written a number of articles for the British Transport Police History Group (www.btphg.org.uk). 200 b/w illustrations
Author Biography
Malcolm Clegg is a retired British Transport Police Sergeant who served for almost thirty years both as a uniformed and CID officer at various railway and dock locations in England and Wales. Ten years were spent working in London. Malcolm comes from a railway family, his father was a station master at several locations on the national network and passed on a passion for railways to Malcolm at an early age. He currently resides in Swansea and his interests include history and photography. In recent years, Malcolm has carried out extensive research and written a number of articles for the British Transport Police History Group (www.btphg.org.uk).
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