- the
Derby Canal Railway, the
Kilmarnock and
Troon Railway, the
Portreath Tramroad in Cornwall, and
lines at Coalbrookdale, Shropshire. The
plates of a plateway...
- The
Merthyr Tramroad (sometimes
referred to as the
Penydarren Tramroad due to its use by Trevithick's
locomotive built at that ironworks) was a 9.75-mile-long...
- 2°41′47″W / 53.7505°N 2.6964°W / 53.7505; -2.6964 The
Lancaster Canal Tramroad, also
known as the
Walton Summit Tramway or the Old Tram Road, was a British...
-
Caerleon Tramroad was an
early horse-drawn
tramway built in 1794 or 1795 by
Nicholas Blannin to link the
forge he
rented in
Caerleon with the Monmouthshire...
- the
tramroad, and
Savin had
offered to sell the
company to the A&WCR. The
second Bill p****ed on 25 July 1864; it
formally converted the
tramroad to a...
- also
known as the
Quainton Tramway,
Wotton Tramway,
Oxford &
Aylesbury Tramroad and
Metropolitan Railway Brill Branch, was a six-mile (10 km) rail line...
- The
Gloucester and
Cheltenham Tramroad, also
known as the
Gloucester and
Cheltenham Railway,
connected Gloucester and
Cheltenham with horse-drawn trams...
-
Committee of the
Company of
Proprietors of the
Oystermouth Railway or
Tramroad Company,
which included many
prominent citizens of Swansea,
including the...
- The
Portreath Tramroad, or
alternatively the
Portreath Tramway, was
opened in 1815,
providing a
wagonway route from
mines near
Scorrier in Cornwall, England...
-
Numerous horse-drawn
tramroads were
constructed in
South Wales during the
Industrial Revolution,
chiefly between the
years 1790 and 1830 and connected...
