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Crown and thistle headboard attached to British Railways Class 55 'Deltic' locomotive, D9012 'Crepello', Finsbury Park, London

RIBA55015
Design Research Unit
The locomotive was renumbered as 55012 in1974 and was scrapped in 1981.

The Flying Scotsman winged thistle headboard attached to British Railways Class 55 'Deltic' locomotive, D9016, at King's Cross, London

RIBA55016
Design Research Unit
This locomotive was named 'Gordon Highlander' in 1964, renumbered as 55016 in 1974 and is now preserved.

Bomb damage seen from across the Metropolitan Railway, London

RIBA55995
NOTES: This image, taken for Chamberlin Powell & Bon, is probably a survey photograph of part of the site and surroundings for the Barbican redevelopment.

Expo' 64, Lausanne: the monorail threading through the pavilions

RIBA61193
Camenzind, Alberto (1914-2004)
NOTES: Alberto Camenzind was the Chief Architect of Expo' 64 and was responsible for choosing the architect for each of the seven sections.

Transport section, Expo' 64, Lausanne

RIBA61194
Camenzind, Alberto (1914-2004)
NOTES: Alberto Camenzind was the Chief Architect of Expo' 64 and was responsible for choosing the architect for each of the seven sections.

Queen Victoria's Royal Train: the ladies-in-waiting saloon with upholstery in gold silk

RIBA63472
NOTES: This railway carriage was built by the London and North-Western Railway and became part of the National Railway Museum collection in York in 1975.

St Pancras Station, Euston Road, London: the train shed

RIBA64208
Barlow, William Henry (1812-1902)
NOTES: The train shed on its completion in 1868 became the largest enclosed space in the world.

Coventry Railway Station

RIBA76754
Design Research Unit
NOTES: The station was designed by W. R. Headley who was the regional architect for the London Midland region of British Rail.

Trianon Bar in Pullman Bar Car: the lounge section

RIBA77634
Levin, Richard (1910-2000)
NOTES: The interior of this Pullman car was remodelled as the Trianon Bar for the re-introduction of the Golden Arrow in 1946. The designer was Richard Levin, employed by Bakelite Ltd. and this was the first all-plastic refreshment car to run on Britain's railways It featured Warerite plastic laminates in colours of pink, cream and grey prior to the fitting of the decorative wall panels. .
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