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‘The Stratford Upon Avon & Midland Junction Railway’ (or S.M.J.) was a small independent railway company which ran a line across the empty, untouched centre of England. It visited the counties of Northamptonshire, Warwickshire, Oxfordshire and a little of Buckinghamshire, only existing as the SMJ from 1909 to 1923 . In 1923 the S.M.J.became a minor arm of the London Midland and Scottish (L.M.S.), then in 1948 'British Railways' -
Gone but not forgotten: "the damsel is not dead, but sleepeth".

Latest Activity

Dick left a comment for James Horgan
"Most of the books about the SMJ (inc. Dunn's 2nd version published 1977, Riley & Simpson's & Jordan's ) have gradient profiles)  See the SMJ Books page on this website ( click on 'All pages' option of…"
Tuesday
James Horgan posted a status
"Hi All, I wonder does anyone know where I could get a gradient profile of the line? I'd like to use it for something in RailWorks!"
Tuesday
James Horgan is now a member of The SMJ Society
Tuesday
John Evans posted a status
"No problems - pictures and info loading fine."
Monday
Dave Hayward posted a discussion

Web Site

Just to let you know the site has no problems with me. Still logging in watching quietly.RegardsDave HaywardSee More
May 14
Dick posted a page

Firing the Steel Trains – an interview with Ex-Woodford fireman Albert Fennell

During the 1950’s previous to the closure of Stratford – Broom Junction of the SMJR,  five trains each way ran nightly along the SMJ ( Mondays – Saturdays) from Woodford yard to Broom conveying semi- finished steel products from the North of England…
May 13
Simon Dunkley commented on Dick's page East & West Junction and SMJR liveries
"There is a lovely maker's photo of a timber bolster wagon, taken about 1903/4 time (and therefore out of copyright), which shows the EWJR carriage livery very well. It also shows a missing full-stop after the E! "
May 12
Dick commented on Dick's page The SMJR in Books and Magazine Articles - A List
"Simon That's interesting and thanks very much  for your livery info which I will incorporate into the main article. Excuse my ignorance but what does HMRS stand for and what exactly was a steward for the same? Dick"
May 12
 
 
 

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