I find the Tullah tramway to be the most fascinating and inspirational setting. There doesn’t appear to have been much information recorded on the evolving history of the railway? I don’t know the

I have reached the end of my printed b&w project: I will have to scan negatives, and most tours had very little coverage as colour slides. AETA/LRRSA Yallourn Morwell trip 30.3.70: I was in

From MagIndex: Article Name: The Tullah Tramway ARH / Bulletin Vol 11, No 270, Apr 1960, pp49-56 Author/Contributor Name: Manny, LB Comment: The Tullah Tramway connected the isolated mining town of

I have added the final five to my Roderick Smith album in the group's photos section. 35: ?, ?. 36: Seated David Hennell, ?, John Withers, Barry Stewart, Ian Stanley, Andrew Hennell; standing Richard

The April 1960 Bulletin has an 8 page article, but there's no photo of the mine area, and no description of the line beyond the township of Tullah. I assumed that when Bill mentioned "Tullah Mine

G'day Bill, don't think it's been mentioned yet, there are around 1000 articles on the NLA newspaper

Bill, If memory serves, there is more detail of the "main line" end of the Tullah tramway in some older ARHS bulletins - I don't have copies handy but others here might be able to delve into their

A quick look at what's available via Picture Australia (Search on Tullah), doesn't reveal much. There is a general view of the mine, but no railway lines can be seen. One other photo is of a train on

Yes, I've not entered this discussion, because, apart from the written detail given in Lou Rae's books, all of my material is either of locomotives or rolling stock, various lineside views and some

I think that there are probably sufficient photos taken at Farrell Siding, plus written descriptions, to come up with a pretty reasonable idea of the track plan there. I was under the impression that

There is a photo in one of the earliest Richardson booklets (Australian Railways Today?) which shows just a stub-end track adjacent to EBR. There could well have been a loop and proper station down

Hi Dennis, Thank you for the copy of your article from Narrow Gauge Down Under (NGDU).  I subscribe to that magazine and have 33 issues of it.  My subscription expired with issue 38 and when I

Hi Frank, Thank you for looking and letting me know. I do appreciate that. I will wait a bit and see if Weston Langford has anything in the way of a track plan.  If that doesn't work out I will take

Hi Bill, Issue #33 of LR contains a single paragraph about the Tullah Tramway, an announcement that they were hoping to restore Wee Georgie Wood. There are a few other references to the Tullah Tram

Hi Bill, Issue #33 of LR contains a single paragraph about the Tullah Tramway, an announcement that they were hoping to restore Wee Georgie Wood. There are a few other references to the Tullah Tram

Hello Bill, I have just checked LR33. The only reference to Tullah that is in it is this news item: Tullah Tramway (2-ft. gauge) The Electrolytic Zinc Company has decided that the 0-4-0WT

Hi, I am Bill a new member.  I live in San Antonio, Texas - USA.   I am looking for information about the Tullah Mining Area in Tasmania.   First, I would like to thank those who replied to my

Try sending Weston an email asking if he sketched the track arrangements. He sketched many Victorian stations and they have been published. Bill Hanks. Sent: Tuesday, 18 January 2011 7:22 AM To:

Hello Bill I'm not sure if you've seen these yet, but some really interesting photos to help you can be found if you go to http://westonlangford.com/search/ and search for Tullah. There seem

Seen on the Train Collector's Society group today.... **** To: TrainColSoc@... Subject: Re: [TrainColSoc]Bassett-Lowke "Father of Model and Miniature Railways." From: