15. A new stone viaduct at Porta Reale replaced the original timber bridge
16.
17.
18. Museum Station was the last to be built. Its two sidings enabled it to handle
more than one train
The Notabile Tunnel Exit was lined with bold masonry, the date 1900 being
inserted above the keystone
23. The railway rivals were the cabs and the tram, here shown at Porta Reale
in 1912 (bottom). They were later joined by the buses, here shown on St.
James Counterguard (above). Nearest to the camera are the LEVANTINA
and the VIENNA.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32. Driver and stoker of one of the Beyer Peacocks pose at Museum Station
before the start of a down trip
33.
34.
35. Engine No. 2, the second of the Company’s original three engines
36. Engine No. 4, the last engine bought by the Company traversing the level
crossing at Birkirkara
37.
38.
39. The Works Book showing No. 6 between EXCELLENT and NIGER
engines built for the Admiralty and the Middleton State respectively
44. The Governor’s carriage at Hamrun in October 1931, after some years of
operation in a first class configuration. The fully enclosed verandah ends
were cut to allow ticket clerks’ access to the carriage.