-
slower pace. The
Vizinalbahnen used old
mainline rails or lightweight,
Vizinalbahn rails laid on
wooden sleepers. For
Lokalbahn lines, the
lower speeds...
- (plural: -en), also
variously called the Sekundärbahn ("secondary line"),
Vizinalbahn ("neighbourhood line") or
Lokalbahn ("local line")
depending on local...
-
connected to the
railway network by a
secondary railway (then
called a
Vizinalbahn in Bavaria) from
Schwaben (now
Markt Schwaben) to Erding. The contract...
- from and to Fürth Hauptbahnhof. The Zenn
Valley Railway was the
first Vizinalbahn ("neighbourhood railway") in
Bavaria and was
especially important to...
- STRAUSS,
FUCHS and BÄR. The D II was used in the
early 1870s on the
Vizinalbahn lines from
Siegelsdorf to Langenzenn,
Immenstadt to
Sonthofen and Georgensgmünd...
- the
terms Lokalbahn (Baden, Bayern, Austria), Sekundärbahn (Saxony) or
Vizinalbahn (Bayern) were preferred. In
everyday speech the term
Kleinbahn is widely...
-
eventually had to pay 80,000
gulden for the line as
required by the
Vizinalbahn law.
Between 1870 and 1872, Schmidt, a
construction engineer from the...
-
Bayerische Staatsbahn) were tank
locomotives designed for
shunting and
Vizinalbahn service.
Georg Krauss had
exhibited a
locomotive of this type, which...
-
Emmeran Kottmüller
founded a
railway committee with the aim of
building a
Vizinalbahn (literally a "local railway", a
railway built by a
local community with...
-
Royal Bavarian State Railways opened a four-kilometre (2.5 mi) long
Vizinalbahn (light
branch line) on 20
December 1875 that ran from
Sinzing station...
