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The Last Passenger Train – Railway Bygones No.5
Passenger trains were rare on the Waterside branch line at Hadfield. In fact, there appear only to have been a handful during the line’s 85-year...
The One That Nearly Got Away – Maritime History
During 1957, cinema goers in the UK were in for a treat with The One That Got Away, starring Hardy Kruger as Luftwaffe pilot Oberleutnant Baron...
The Admiral Scheer and Convoy HX 84
When convoy HX 84 assembled at Halifax, Nova Scotia during late October 1940, it comprised 30 merchant ships escorted by the Royal Canadian Navy...
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Audrey Hepburn, More than a Star
Audrey Hepburn remains an enduring symbol of grace, beauty, and humanity. Born on May 4, 1929, in Brussels, Belgium, Hepburn's rise from her modest beginnings to become a Hollywood legend and a compassionate humanitarian is a story of inspiration and nostalgia....
Blackpool Heritage Trams
The Blackpool Tramway is a British icon, one of the oldest electric tram systems in the world and a symbol of Blackpool's rich history. Stretching along the Lancashire coastline, the network has been intrinsically tied to Blackpool's evolution as a beloved seaside...
A History of The Trafford Centre (Manchester)
The Trafford Centre, nestled in Greater Manchester, England, stands as one of the United Kingdom's premier shopping and leisure destinations. Its journey through time is a fascinating story of persistence and evolution. Let's take a closer look at how this iconic...
The Iron Man & the Stuff of Legend
You are going to be disappointed if you think this article might be a review for a new movie in the Iron Man Franchise from Marvel Studios. Our iron man isn’t Robert Downey Jr. It is in fact Freddie Steele who became one of Port Vale’s most loved and respected...
Manchester Victoria Station, A Journey Through Time
A Royal Beginning (1844) Manchester Victoria Station opened its doors on January 1, 1844, marking the start of what would become a long and storied history. It holds the distinction of being the first station in the UK to be named “Victoria,” thanks to the special...
And Now for Something Completely Different – Railway Reflections No.9
Douglas Earle Marshall, Locomotive, Carriage & Wagon Superintendent of the London Brighton & South Coast Railway was on a roll. The company was pleased with the success of his I3 class 4-4-2 tank engines, so much so that Douglas was given free reign to design...