Early Pioneers: The World's Railroads Christopher Chant
Early Pioneers: The World's Railroads Christopher Chant front cover used secondhand Trains, History - World nonfiction book
Early Pioneers: The World's Railroads back cover used nonfiction second hand book

Images are scans of the actual book you will receive, so you know exactly what you are purchasing. Click or tap to zoom in.

Early Pioneers: The World's Railroads

Author: Christopher Chant
$5.00 500
1 item In Stock
Book Title
Early Pioneers: The World's Railroads
Author
Christopher Chant
Book Condition
GOOD - EX-LIBRARY - damage to plastic slip covering dustjacket
ISBN
9781840133561
Book Format
Hardcover
Publisher
Grange Books
Year Published
2000
Early railroad development took place in England, initially to carry coal but soon afterwards for the transport of livestock and passengers. It was not long before the railroad appeared in a number of continental European nations, and this expansion of the concept was echoed on the western side of the Atlantic Ocean by the appearance of local lines on the eastern seaboard of the USA. This was only the start of the process, and soon railraods were to be found in most parts of the urbanised and industrialised world as the cost efficiency advantages of the mass transport of people, goods and raw materials became evident.

Early railroad development took place in England, initially to carry coal but soon afterwards for the transport of livestock and passengers. It was not long before the railroad appeared in a number of continental European nations, and this expansion of the concept was echoed on the western side of the Atlantic Ocean by the appearance of local lines on the eastern seaboard of the USA. This was only the start of the process, and soon railraods were to be found in most parts of the urbanised and industrialised world as the cost efficiency advantages of the mass transport of people, goods and raw materials became evident.

Early railroad development took place in England, initially to carry coal but soon afterwards for the transport of livestock and passengers. It was not long before the railroad appeared in a number of continental European nations, and this expansion of the concept was echoed on the western side of the Atlantic Ocean by the appearance of local lines on the eastern seaboard of the USA. This was only the start of the process, and soon railraods were to be found in most parts of the urbanised and industrialised world as the cost efficiency advantages of the mass transport of people, goods and raw materials became evident.