Sentence examples for railway orders from inspiring English sources

The Goole and Marshland Light Railway and the Isle of Axholme Light Railway were authorised by Light Railway Orders in 1898 and 1899, and became the Axholme Joint Railway after a takeover by two larger companies in 1901.

The Great North was granted a Light Railway Order on 8 September 1899 for a light railway from Fraserburgh to St Combs.

In 1932, the Southern Railway ordered a final batch of 15 locomotives (Nos. 1400 1414) to expand class availability on the Southern Railway's network.

After the trials, No. 822 remained the sole N1 until 1929, when the Southern Railway ordered a batch of five locomotives (Nos. A876 A880).

In 1899, Stephens obtained a light railway order authorising the Cranbrook and Tenterden Light Railway, which would run from Cranbrook station through a 40 feet tunnel under Hartley Road for a distance of to join the RVR at a triangular junction just beyond Rolvenden where it would join the proposed extension of the RVR to.

In March 1949, British Railways ordered a final 20 from Brighton works despite a pressing need for smaller tank locomotives.

A wave barrier of lime cement columns was constructed parallel to the railway in order to reduce the ground-borne vibrations inside nearby buildings.

Much research is needed to enable this as it is likely to be a politically fraught process involving the aforementioned revision of the long-term blueprint, as well as creating a proper and reasonable framework for the railway in order to stabilize the existence of regional railways not only based on cost considerations but also considering other socioeconomic aspects.

But the German General Staff made a good case that a war had better be fought before the Russians got their railways in order.

But in fact, as Mr Hamburger notes, it was created with the support of the railways in order to curtail other forms of regulation that threatened to be less easily controlled.

The Turks, by its terms, were to open the Straits to the Allies; demobilize their forces; allow the Allies to occupy any strategic point that they might require and to use all Turkey's ports and railways; and order the surrender of their remaining garrisons in Arabia, Syria, and Mesopotamia.