 | Lee Sullivan Hill - Juvenile Nonfiction - 2002 - 40 pages
Describes the different cars that make up a train, including those for different kinds of freight and those used by passengers, and explains how trains change directions. | |
 | Sue Becklake - Science - 1979 - 44 pages
Discusses how the mysteries of the universe are slowly being revealed to us by recent developments in space technology and provides basic information on the origin of our ... | |
 | Whitecap Books, Richard Humble - Juvenile Nonfiction - 2000 - 132 pages
Describes all the major developments of maritime, railway, and aviation history. Over 390 full-color, detailed reconstructions and technical cutaways. Includes maps, charts ... | |
 | Julian Holland - Transportation - 2014 - 430 pages
Recommended for viewing on colour devices. An essential guide to exploring Britain by train, Railway Day Trips is ideal for anyone planning or looking for inspiration for a ... | |
 | Bob Gwynne - History - 2011 - 57 pages
The Flying Scotsman is probably the most famous railway locomotive in the world. It first caused a sensation for its beauty and its speed in 1923, and it soon became a national ... | |
 | Michael Freeman, Derek Aldcroft - Transportation - 2018 - 267 pages
First published in 1985, this Atlas uses over 50 specially drawn maps to trace the rise and fall of the railways’ fortunes, and is supported by an interesting and authoritative ... | |
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