Author: David Christie

In 1973 David Christie moved house from Essex to Scotland, but it wasnt till 1974 that he discovered the joys of sailing on Calmacs ships. An initi...

Starting with a day trip (by air from Blackpool) in 1970, this book covers the rest of the decade with visits in 1971, 1972, 1976 and 1979. The isl...

This book covers many variants of the long-lived Leyland PD marque, photographed throughout Britain from 1967 into the seventies. Coming from the s...

Bradford had the distinction of running its trolleybus system for over sixty years, being, along with Leeds, the first to operate in Britain. Both ...

The London to Brighton run, held each year by the Historic Commercial Vehicle Society, is a key date in the diary of any vintage vehicle enthusiast...

From author David Christies home town in Essex, the Green Line route 721 (by RCL) was the usual way of getting to London into Aldgate, one of his ...

Driven by the sudden realisation that steam had all but disappeared on his local GE line, David Christie set about initially recording the London t...

The Bluebell Railway was the premier preserved line in the thirty year period covered in this book. Busy as he was with recording working BR s team...

This volume starts with London Transports green Country bus routes, radiating eastwards from Rainham, Epping and Romford. The author lived in Romfo...

The deregulation of the bus industry in 1986 led to the formation of new bus companies in Central Scotland such as Clydeside, Kelvin, Strathtay and...

In September 1962, the author started revisiting his boyhood trainspotting haunts at the London terminals this time armed with a newly purchased c...

From 1967 to the late 1970s author David Christie visited many towns and cities in Britain, photographing the remaining traditional buses in servic...