Domains targeting keyword abandoned railway

Welcome to my gallery of photos of the railway scene in East Anglia and other parts of the UK and Europe. Most were taken in the decade between 1972 and 1982. Thirty years on a lot of these scenes have disappeared for good. Some lines have closed, some have been electrified or the signalling upgraded with the consequent loss of signal boxes, semaphore signals and manual crossing gates. The BR blue livery has also disappeared under privatisation. From a personal point of view the railways are far less interesting today. This is a replacement for my old Fotopic site which contained around 1700 images. The new site will be continually updated, time permitting, so please check back now and again. It's good to be back. I would welcome any contributions to the site especially disused stations. All pictures would be credited to the owner. Alan Moore, Ipswich, Suffolk. All photos are copyright A. Moore. Contact:- [email protected] Total image hits as of 1st March 2014....... 447,001

Historical guide to Georgia's railroads, from the 1830s to the present. Includes dozens of abandoned lines. Clickable Georgia maps identify particular lines and the rail companies that built and operated them. Also historical maps, depots, rail museums, preserved locomotives, and more.

Don Wall - Author, Historian and Former Far-East Prisoner of War

The View From The North, Urban Exploration and the Industrial Landscape in Lancashire, the North West of England and beyond! Featuring the Duke Of Lancaster ship at Mostyn, Wales, Leyland Motors Test Track, Pyestock, and many more. Contact me for Camera Club Talks, Photographic Society Talks.

Abandoned Rails, a website dedicated to abandoned railroads and the railroad companies that operated them.

Cartographie des anciennes voies ferrées

Railway Ramblers is a club for people who are interested in exploring disused railway lines in the UK. It organises walks on disused lines throughout the country and publishes a quarterly magazine. It has also helped to finance the conversion of several abandoned lines into trails for walkers and cyclists.

The Iron Goat Trail is sixty miles northeast of Seattle, the trail goes along the upper and lower sections of an abandoned Great Northern Railway grade. Travel nine miles through a lovely forests of ferns, alders and evergreens from the Iron Goat Interpretive Site at Scenic to the Wellington townsite and trailhead. Built by USDA forest service and Volunteers for Outdoor Washington (VOW).