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A Railwayman's View - BR Western Region by Peter Collins > To The West > LPPC DSL BW 0894

 

 

The photographs in this collection are from the To The West section of Peter Collins' Railwayman's View Book Volume One - BR Western Region.

LPPC DSL BW 0894 You can almost feel the air being shoved out of the way by this Brush Type 4 Class 47 as it slams through Slough’s down main platform with an Inter City for the west. The station still retains much GWR atmosphere from the glass behind the lone seated passenger, to the iron-work supporting the awnings. On the left is the Windsor Central branch bay. The line itself diverges to the left just beyond the road bridge, whilst on the right-hand side was the, now closed, branch into Slough Estates, which was one of the first industrial estates in the UK, established in the 1930s. Keywords: BR, Passenger, Slough, Class 47, Western
LPPC DSL BW 0894 You can almost feel the air being shoved out of the way by this Brush Type 4 Class 47 as it slams through Slough’s down main platform with an Inter City for the west. The station still retains much GWR atmosphere from the glass behind the lone seated passenger, to the iron-work supporting the awnings. On the left is the Windsor Central branch bay. The line itself diverges to the left just beyond the road bridge, whilst on the right-hand side was the, now closed, branch into Slough Estates, which was one of the first industrial estates in the UK, established in the 1930s. Keywords: BR, Passenger, Slough, Class 47, Western
© ellyBelly Publications

You can almost feel the air being shoved out of

the way by this Brush Type 4 Class 47 as it slams through Slough’s down main platform with an Inter City for the west. The station still retains much GWR atmosphere from the glass behind the lone seated passenger, to the iron-work supporting the awnings. On the left is the Windsor Central branch bay. The line itself diverges to the left just beyond the road bridge, whilst on the right-hand side was the, now closed, branch into Slough Estates, which was one of the first industrial estates in the UK, established in the 1930s.