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In its time also known unofficially as the North Wales Narrow Gauge Railway, which however in this wiki denotes something else.

This resource pack adds many new Narrow gauge rolling stock to the game, primarily from the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad (D&RGW). It adds Passenger cars, multiple Freight cars, Maintenance of Way cars, (MoW for short). The models on this page include narrow gauge engines and rolling stock for all gauges except for 30 inch gauge. All assets on this page are error-free in TS2012 and should work in TC3, TS2009 and TS2010 as well. Reskins are not only permitted, they are actually encouraged. Our offerings extend from 1869 through 2019, focusing on the best that the steam and transitional eras had to offer. We are among the only content developers for Trainz that frequently model 1890s.

This was a precursor to the Welsh Highland Railway.

Lines[edit source]

Formed to build a major network of narrow gauge railways throughout the North Wales mountains, the NWNGR built only the line from Dinas Junction to the quarries above Bryngwyn, with a branch to Rhyd Ddu (the original name for the station later known as Snowdon or South Snowdon). After delays, the lines opened, in stages over 4 years from 1877. Originally the Bryngwyn line was the main line. However, within a short space of time the roles of the lines were reversed, and the line to Rhyd Ddu became the main line.

Rolling stock[edit source]

See Locomotives used on the original WHR or its constituents, WHR Carriages (Pre Preservation) and WHR Wagons. Some of the rolling stock was leased from the Moel Tryfan Rolling Stock Co. Ltd. because the company could not afford both to purchase it and build the line.

Finances[edit source]

Due to financial difficulties, a receiver was appointed nearly as soon as it opened. The Bryngwyn line closed to passengers in 1913, and was eventually followed by the closure of the rest to passengers in 1916; goods traffic was carried on a 'as required' basis until 1922.

Planned extensions[edit source]

Various extensions were planned. The line from Dinas Junction to Rhyd Ddu was built and operated, but this was just a small part of the grand scheme for a network of narrow-gauge railways spanning much of north Wales. A further part of the scheme was the North Wales Narrow Gauge Railways (General Undertaking) which planned a route from Porthmadog to Beddgelert, where it would meet the Rhyd Ddu-Beddgelert extension. From there the line would travel via Capel Curig to Betws-y-Coed. A further branch would have extended the line from Betws-y-Coed to Cerrig-y-Drudion where the railway would meet the planned Ruthin and Cerrig-y-Drudion Railway. An Act of Parliament in 1885 authorised an extension northwards to Caernarfon and a Light Railway Order of 1900 authorised an extension southwards to Beddgelert.

Rolling

The first were in 1885 when an extension to Caernarfon and a zig-zag line to replace the Bryngwyn incline were proposed. Neither was built but the Caernarfon part was resurrected again between 1904 & 1908 and again in 1922, as part of the new WHR. However, not until 1997 did the narrow gauge reach Caernarfon.

In 1897 approval was given for an extension to Beddgelert. This was eventually started around 1904, but probably by then as part of the Portmadoc, Beddgelert and South Snowdon Railway with changes on the approach to Beddgelert.

Gauge

Narrow Gauge Rolling Stock Trainz Forge Download

Trainz narrow gauge track

The General Undertaking was authorised by Act of Parliament in 1872 but officially abandoned in 1876. The section from Porthmadog to Beddgelert was eventually completed by the Welsh Highland Railway as part of its construction, and utilised parts of the Croesor Tramway and the aborted Portmadoc, Beddgelert and South Snowdon Railway (PBSSR) works.

Takeover by Henry Joseph Jack and the Aluminium Corporation[edit source]

With the company being in the hands of the receiver for much of its existence, and the loss of much trade that it had, it became prey for the Dolgarrog People, and the company was taken over in April 1920.

Officials[edit source]

No complete list of officials exist, those known are recorded here.

  • Jeffrey de Winton (member of the NWNGR Provisional Committee)[1]
  • Sir Llewelyn Turner, Chairman of the NWNGR company from 1872 until at least 1887.[2][3]
  • Henry Watts, Secretary of the NWNGR company from 1872 until at least 1876.[4]
  • R H Livesey General Manager around mid 1887 at least[5]

See also[edit source]

References[edit source]

  1. ^Fisher D, Fisher A and Jones G P (2011) De Winton of Caernarfon: Engineers of excellence, RCL Publications, Cambrian Forge, Garndollbenmaen, Gwynedd, LL51 9RX p 66.
  2. ^North Wales Chronicle, 29th. May 1875.
  3. ^North Wales Chronicle, 1st. October 1887
  4. ^North Wales Chronicle, 15th. April 1876
  5. ^Welsh Highland Heritage, Issue 046, page(s): 004
  • Also National Archives document MT 54/160, MT 54/435, MT 54/455, MT6/1367/11, MT 6/972/8
  • Further information can be found on Barrie Hughes's site [1].
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Narrow Gauge Rolling Stock Trainz Forge Ny

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