Key English German State
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/l&b_engine_shed.raildepot#DisplayName L&B Engine Shed
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/lbscr_engine_shed.raildepot#DisplayName LB&SCR Engine Shed
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/sr_home.railsignal#DisplayName SR Home Signal
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/sr_home_distant.chainrailsignal#DisplayName SR Home & Distant Signal
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/l&b_goods_yard.railstation#DisplayName L&B Goods Yard
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/l&b_station.railstation#DisplayName L&B Station
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/sr_halt.railstation#DisplayName SR Halt Station
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/l&b_signal_box.railstation#DisplayName L&B Signal Box
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/l&b_1.research#Description Opened in 1898, the narrow gauge Lynton & Barnstaple Railway (L&B) ran between the north Devon towns of Lynton and Barnstaple.
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/l&b_1.research#DisplayName Lynton & Barnstaple Railway
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/lbscr_1.research#Description
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/lbscr_1.research#DisplayName London, Brighton & South Coast Railway
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/lbscr_2.research#Description
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/lbscr_2.research#DisplayName London, Brighton & South Coast Railway II
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/lswr_1.research#Description Running from Cornwall to England's capital, the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) had an Atlantic 'Boat Train' high-speed steam rivalry with the GWR's network. These were fast trains which met the ocean liners which had travelled from around the world before reaching the south west English shores.
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/lswr_1.research#DisplayName London and South Western Railway
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/lswr_2.research#Description As the 20th Century progressed, the LSWR started to use electric trains on its expanding London commuter routes.
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/lswr_2.research#DisplayName London and South Western Railway II
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/secr_1.research#Description The South Eastern and Chatham Railway (SECR) was actually two separate companies - the South East Railway and the London, Chatham and Dover Railway - created as a 'management committee' at the end of the 19th Century that ran trains for the two companies between Kent's ports and London.
goldenarrow-united_kingdom/secr_1.research#DisplayName South Eastern and Chatham Railway