Lost Lines of Wales Chester to Holyhead by Tom Ferris, published by Graffeg
Lost Lines of Wales Chester to Holyhead by Tom Ferris, published by Graffeg
Lost Lines of Wales Chester to Holyhead by Tom Ferris, published by Graffeg
Lost Lines of Wales Chester to Holyhead by Tom Ferris, published by Graffeg. Colwyn Bay
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Lost Lines of Wales Chester to Holyhead by Tom Ferris, published by Graffeg
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Lost Lines of Wales Chester to Holyhead by Tom Ferris, published by Graffeg
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Lost Lines of Wales Chester to Holyhead by Tom Ferris, published by Graffeg
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Lost Lines of Wales Chester to Holyhead by Tom Ferris, published by Graffeg. Colwyn Bay

Lost Lines of Wales Series - Chester to Holyhead

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Hardback | 64 pages | 150 x 200mm
Publication October 2017 | ISBN 9781912050697

Author Tom Ferris uncovers Wales’ railway heritage through a series of pocket books, each one looking at a ‘lost line’ of Wales.

Take a nostalgic steam-powered journey back in time on the route between Chester and Holyhead. This line is not lost in the sense that some of the other long closed railways covered in this series are lost. What the line has lost is much of the infrastructure it had in its heyday.

Includes an essay on the history of the line and photographs of its locomotives, trains and stations. Explore the line station by station as the history, heritage and social background of the railway and its passengers is brought to life using archive photography, some of which has never been published before.

Books in the series:

Reviews:

‘There are now eight books in the series, all in the same format and by the same author. The foreword and introduction describe succinctly and knowledgeably the history of each line, mentioning other lines it connected with. The route is then illustrated by carefully selected quality captioned photographs displaying much variety. Every photograph has a steam train in it and along with describing the location the author explains the features that caused that particular class of locomotive to be used. The device of bleeding the photographs to the edge of the page with no white borders is dramatic. Although he does not say so, these books are a celebration of the work of enthusiastic post-World War II railway photographers. […] Good value for money for a wide audience.’ Journal of the Railway & Canal Historical Society