Staplehurst Railway disaster 1865

Carolyn Oulton

Staplehurst Railway disaster 1865

Carolyn Oulton

Research output: Non-textual form › Digital or Visual Products

Abstract

On 9 June 1865 Dickens was travelling back from France with Ellen Ternan (so impressive was his propaganda machine that arguments as to whether she was his actual mistress continue to this day) and her mother. They had joined the tidal train from Folkestone to Charing Cross and had reached Staplehurst when the train dramatically crashed and several coaches fell into the river when parts of a bridge collapsed.

Essay for Kent Maps Online.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2021

Keywords

Staplehurst
Railway disaster
Kent
Charles Dickens

Cite this

@misc{829edfdc8e684dd197eed462e0291989,

title = "Staplehurst Railway disaster 1865",

abstract = "On 9 June 1865 Dickens was travelling back from France with Ellen Ternan (so impressive was his propaganda machine that arguments as to whether she was his actual mistress continue to this day) and her mother. They had joined the tidal train from Folkestone to Charing Cross and had reached Staplehurst when the train dramatically crashed and several coaches fell into the river when parts of a bridge collapsed. Essay for Kent Maps Online.",

keywords = "Staplehurst, Railway disaster, Kent, Charles Dickens",

author = "Carolyn Oulton",

year = "2021",

language = "English",

}

TY - ADVS

T1 - Staplehurst Railway disaster 1865

AU - Oulton, Carolyn

PY - 2021

Y1 - 2021

N2 - On 9 June 1865 Dickens was travelling back from France with Ellen Ternan (so impressive was his propaganda machine that arguments as to whether she was his actual mistress continue to this day) and her mother. They had joined the tidal train from Folkestone to Charing Cross and had reached Staplehurst when the train dramatically crashed and several coaches fell into the river when parts of a bridge collapsed. Essay for Kent Maps Online.

AB - On 9 June 1865 Dickens was travelling back from France with Ellen Ternan (so impressive was his propaganda machine that arguments as to whether she was his actual mistress continue to this day) and her mother. They had joined the tidal train from Folkestone to Charing Cross and had reached Staplehurst when the train dramatically crashed and several coaches fell into the river when parts of a bridge collapsed. Essay for Kent Maps Online.

KW - Staplehurst

KW - Railway disaster

KW - Kent

KW - Charles Dickens

UR - https://kent-maps.online/

M3 - Digital or Visual Products

ER -

Staplehurst Railway disaster 1865

Abstract

Keywords

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Cite this