Publications
East Sussex Railways: Volume 1: The Ashford to Brighton Line, by Paul O'Callaghan, published 20 November 2011 (80 pp., Seaford: S. B. Publications, ISBN-10: 1857703650 & ISBN-13: 9781857703658) accessible at: East Sussex Libraries
Abstract:In this, the first of Paul O'Callaghan's two volumes on East Sussex Coastal Railways, the Ashford to Brighton Line is featured. Fully illustrated throughout with both colour and black and white photographs, the author fulfils his long held ambition, to get his extensive and some previously unseen pictures and research published.
This book details the history of the stations construction and openings, The Marshlink festival in 2007 and the campaign to save Three Oaks, Doleham and Winchelsea stations. A description of the development of each station and halts on the Brighton to Ashford line (including the lost St Leonards Marina station), illustrated with many old and new photographs.
The author was born in New Eltham, in London. He now lives in Eastbourne since 2005.
This book details the history of the stations construction and openings, The Marshlink festival in 2007 and the campaign to save Three Oaks, Doleham and Winchelsea stations. A description of the development of each station and halts on the Brighton to Ashford line (including the lost St Leonards Marina station), illustrated with many old and new photographs.
The author was born in New Eltham, in London. He now lives in Eastbourne since 2005.
East Sussex Railways: Volume 2: Branch Lines and Other Railways, by Paul O'Callaghan, published 15 February 2012 (80 pp., Seaford: S. B. Publications, ISBN-10: 1857703669 & ISBN-13: 9781857703665) accessible at: East Sussex Libraries
Abstract:The important East Sussex Coastal Railway, which crosses between Ashford and Brighton, once had numerous connecting branches and narrow gauge lines running from or near it, many of which have been lost to us over the years. This book, the second of two volumes (the first of which explores the main Ashford-Brighton route), investigates the fascinating histories of these lesser-celebrated railways, with many remarkable photographs and previously unpublished details.
This is the second book from Paul O'Callaghan, who lives in Eastbourne.
This is the second book from Paul O'Callaghan, who lives in Eastbourne.