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Stories from the Western Front: 1000 entries now updated on our list of fallen railwaymen – National Railway Museum blog
Our archive is helping to record and make accessible personal stories of the First World War. We recently started a project to enhance the NRM’s list of 20,000 railwaymen who died in the First World War. We have now updated the records of over 1,100 men that served, providing more invaluable data for those that worked for…
Travelling in style: luggage racks and wall paneling in railway carriages – National Railway Museum blog
Archivist Alison Kay shares some beautiful designs from the Wolverton Works archive. The Wolverton Works archive contains thousands of drawings of carriages and wagons including intricate designs of their interiors. These fantastically detailed drawings give a taste of what it might have been like to travel in these luxurious carriages. The details below are taken…
A picture (frame) is worth a thousand words – National Railway Museum blog
It’s not strictly all trains all the time for our conservation team—far from it. They work to preserve a staggering range of objects, from the quotidian to the truly unusual. Conservation of Fine Art MA student Izzy McKie is with the team for the next few weeks, working on a 19th-century gilt picture frame which…
Definitely 38” High –
The title above is a joke about workbench height. I think workbenches can be almost any height – even 38” – depending on what you are doing at the bench and your tool set. Here’s a confession: My back sucks. My dad’s back isn’t so good, either. But one of the most important and vibrant…
The History of Wood, Part 51 –
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