The first public trolleybus service in London began on 16 May 1931 and by September 1931 there were four routes running, all replacing former tram routes. In 1954 it was announced that trolleybuses would be withdrawn and replaced by buses, just four years after the final trolleybuses were delivered. The first trolleybus route was withdrawn on 4 March 1959 and the last ceased on 8 May 1962.This book features the photographs of David Clarke taken on his periodic visits to London from March 1955 to 21 August 1960. The story continues until the end of the trolleybus system in London on 8 May 1962 with images from the Online Transport Archive. In these views the trolleybuses may be the main focus, but every picture tells a story. They feature myriad locations, which either no longer exist or are changed beyond all recognition. They comprise quiet roads with little traffic, period cars, vans, lorries and buses, and people and the fashions of the day. Advertisements of well-known products, some of which are still with us today and others long-lost, shops, businesses, buildings and churches are all present.Featuring a fascinating and nostalgic selection of contemporary images, Henry Conn documents London trolleybuses of seventy years ago.

This book showcases the photographs of Greg Booth taken on his periodic visits to a wide variety of locations across the South West and the Midlands between 1966 and 1975. The images focus on buses and trolleybuses, the majority of which display pre-National Bus Company liveries, and have never been published before.The buses and trolleybuses may be the main subject of these images, but every picture tells a story. They feature myriad locations, which either no longer exist or are changed beyond all recognition. They comprise quiet roads with little traffic, period cars, vans, lorries and buses, and people and the fashions of the day. Advertisements of well-known products, some of which are still with us today and others long-lost, shops, businesses, buildings and churches are all present.Featuring a fascinating and nostalgic selection of contemporary images, Henry Conn documents the buses and trolleybuses of the Midlands and South West regions of sixty years ago.

The first public trolleybus service in London began on 16 May 1931 and by September 1931 there were four routes running, all replacing former tram routes. In 1954 it was announced that trolleybuses would be withdrawn and replaced by buses, just four years after the final trolleybuses were delivered. The first trolleybus route was withdrawn on 4 March 1959 and the last ceased on 8 May 1962.This book features the photographs of David Clarke taken on his periodic visits to London from March 1955 to 21 August 1960. The story continues until the end of the trolleybus system in London on 8 May 1962 with images from the Online Transport Archive. In these views the trolleybuses may be the main focus, but every picture tells a story. They feature myriad locations, which either no longer exist or are changed beyond all recognition. They comprise quiet roads with little traffic, period cars, vans, lorries and buses, and people and the fashions of the day. Advertisements of well-known products, some of which are still with us today and others long-lost, shops, businesses, buildings and churches are all present.Featuring a fascinating and nostalgic selection of contemporary images, Henry Conn documents London trolleybuses of seventy years ago.

This book showcases the photographs of Greg Booth taken on his periodic visits to a wide variety of locations across the South West and the Midlands between 1966 and 1975. The images focus on buses and trolleybuses, the majority of which display pre-National Bus Company liveries, and have never been published before.The buses and trolleybuses may be the main subject of these images, but every picture tells a story. They feature myriad locations, which either no longer exist or are changed beyond all recognition. They comprise quiet roads with little traffic, period cars, vans, lorries and buses, and people and the fashions of the day. Advertisements of well-known products, some of which are still with us today and others long-lost, shops, businesses, buildings and churches are all present.Featuring a fascinating and nostalgic selection of contemporary images, Henry Conn documents the buses and trolleybuses of the Midlands and South West regions of sixty years ago.