Thames-Clyde Express

Thames-Clyde Express

The Thames–Clyde Express was a named express passenger train operating on the Midland Main Line, Settle-Carlisle Railway and the Glasgow South Western Line between London St Pancras and Glasgow St Enoch.

In September 1927, the London Midland & Scottish Railway gave the name to its morning services departing from London St Pancras and Glasgow St Enoch. After the service was speeded up in 1932, trains departed Glasgow at 09:30 and London at 10:00. There was a similar service running between London St Pancras and Edinburgh Waverley—known as the Thames–Forth Express—was renamed The Waverley by British Railways in 1957.

Thames-Clyde Express
Legend
This diagram is a guide; not all stations
shown were served in all years of operation
Glasgow Central
Glasgow St Enoch (Closed 1966)
Kilmarnock
Kirkconnel
Glasgow South Western Line
Dumfries
Annan
Carlisle Citadel
Appleby
Settle and Carlisle Railway
Settle
Hellifield
Skipton
Leeds Wellington/Leeds City
Wakefield Westgate
Sheffield Midland
Chesterfield
Midland Main Line
Alfreton and Mansfield Parkway (1973–1975)
Nottingham Midland
Trent Junction (Closed 1968)
Derby Midland
Leicester London Road
Kettering
Luton
London St Pancras

Read more about Thames-Clyde Express:  The Route (from London), Run Down and Cessation

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