Showing posts with label
1830-1870
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
1830-1870
.
Show all posts
Thursday, 13 November 2014
Don't Confuse Your Bradshaws
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One of the questions I frequently get asked as a railway historian is “do you ever watch the Michael Portillo show? You know, the one whe...
46 comments:
Tuesday, 15 July 2014
From nothing to everything: the development of the career railway worker
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It has been proclaimed in many places, at many times that before 1914 a job on the railway was a job for life. Railway workers' career...
42 comments:
Saturday, 2 June 2012
Did the Management Ever Control Britain's 19th Century Railways?
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Alfred Chandler The rise of what Alfred Chandler called the ‘visible hand’ of management has dominated the business history literature f...
3 comments:
Saturday, 12 May 2012
A Brief History of the Female Railway Clerk 1830-1914
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While I have written frequently about female clerks on Britain’s railways before 1914, I have never penned a complete history. Therefore, th...
5 comments:
Sunday, 29 April 2012
Defining the Early British Station Master
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Late Victorian and Edwardian Station Masters are perceived to have been highly respected individuals. They commanded the stations at which t...
3 comments:
Sunday, 18 March 2012
An Early Railway Manager - A Perpetual Failure
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Cornelius Stovin is not a familiar name in railway history circles. To my surprise, he is not even well known amongst those who study the Lo...
1 comment:
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