Crown Copyright Science Museum Collection

Trevithick Railroad at Euston Square 1809 Catchme who can By Rowlandson

The Great Western 1846 Drawn by Lane

The Northumbrian Engine 1830

Express Passenger Locomotive Royal Scot 1927

Print of Newcastle Coalwagon 1773 from Arts and Metiers

The Great Event May 10th 1869 Railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific Passenger trains leave Omaha Union Pacific Rail Road

Best Friend of Charleston USA Locomotives 1830

Travelling on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway A train of carriages with cattle A train of Waggons with Goods 1831

Duke of Gloucester built 1954

West Point US Locomotive

London to Birmingham Railway North Church Tunnel under construction

From Bournes drawings of the London and Birmingham Railway 1839 Building the retaining wall at Camden Town

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"Crown Copyright Science Museum: A Glimpse into the Evolution of Railways" Step back in time and witness the remarkable journey of railways through the captivating exhibits at the Crown Copyright Science Museum. From Trevithick Railroad's iconic locomotive at Euston Square in 1809, aptly named "Catchme who can, " to Rowlandson's vivid depiction of this groundbreaking invention, immerse yourself in a world where steam-powered wonders revolutionized transportation. Marvel at Lane's intricate drawing of The Great Western locomotive from 1846, a true testament to engineering prowess. Admire The Northumbrian Engine from 1830, an embodiment of industrial progress that propelled Britain forward during the early days of railway expansion. Discover Express Passenger Locomotive Royal Scot, a magnificent creation that graced tracks in 1927 with its speed and elegance. Delve into history as you explore a print showcasing Newcastle Coalwagon from Arts and Metiers dating back to 1773. Witness The Great Event on May 10th, 1869 when railroad connected the Atlantic to the Pacific—a monumental achievement etched forever in our collective memory. Transporting us across continents is Best Friend of Charleston USA Locomotives from 1830; experience how it paved the way for future advancements worldwide. Picture yourself aboard carriages filled with cattle while traveling on Liverpool and Manchester Railway—an extraordinary sight captured by visionary artists. Behold Duke of Gloucester built in1954—majestic and powerful—a symbol of modernization within rail transport. Journey further across borders with West Point US Locomotive, embodying international collaboration that transcends boundaries. Witness London to Birmingham Railway North Church Tunnel under construction through Bournes' meticulous drawings from 1839—the birthplace of innovation shaping our present-day infrastructure. Explore Building the retaining walls—an architectural marvel standing tall amidst progress. At Crown Copyright Science Museum, these captivating glimpses into the history of railways come alive.