Fifty Years of Railway Life in England, Scotland and Ireland
The following is from Fifty Years of Railway Life in England, Scotland and Ireland by Joseph Tatlow:
- Chapter I - Introductory
- Chapter II - Boyhood
- Chapter III - The Midland Railway and "King Hudson"
- Chapter IV - Fashions and Manners, Victorian Days
- Chapter V - Early Office Life
- Chapter VI - Friendship
- Chapter VII - Railway Progress
- Chapter VIII - Scotland, Glasgow Life, and the Caledonian
Line
- Chapter IX - General Railway Acts of Parliament
- Chapter X - A General Manager and his Office
- Chapter XI - The Railway Jubilee, and Glasgow and
South-Western Officers and Clerks
- Chapter XII - TOM
- Chapter XIII - Men I met and Friends I made
- Chapter XIV - Terminals, Rates and Fares, and other Matters
- Chapter XV - Further Railway Legislation
- Chapter XVI - Belfast and the County Down Railway
- Chapter XVII - Belfast and the County Down (continued)
- Chapter XVIII - Railway Rates and Charges, the Block, the
Brake, and Light Railways
- Chapter XIX - Golf, the Diamond King, and a Steam-boat
Service
- Chapter XX - The Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland
- Chapter XXI - Ballinasloe Fair, Galway, and Sir George
Findlay
- Chapter XXII - A Railway Contest, the Parcel Post, and the
Board of Trade
- Chapter XXIII - "The Railway News," the International
Railway Congress, and a Trip to Spain and Portugal
- Chapter XXIV - Tom Robertson, more about Light Railways,
and the Inland Transit of Cattle
- Chapter XXV - Railway Amalgamation and Constantinople
- Chapter XXVI - A Congress at Paris, the Progress of Irish
Lines, Egypt and the Nile
- Chapter XXVII - King Edward, a Change of Chairmen, and more
Railway Legislation
- Chapter XXVIII - Vice-Regal Commission on Irish Railways,
1906-1910, and the Future of Railways
- Chapter XXIX - The General Managers' Conference, Gooday's
Dinner, and Divers Matters
- Chapter XXX - From Manager to Director
- Chapter XXXI - The Dominions' Royal Commission, the
Railways of the Dominions, and Empire Development
Note that the copyright on this eBook has expired and it is
free to copy.
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