London to Bristol I think was 1842. The GWR itself was a great network of routes throughout SW England. Locomotives were green with chocolate & cream passenger livery.
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
In Victorian times, GWR stood for Great Western Railway. It was one of the major railway companies operating in the United Kingdom during that period. GWR played a significant role in the development of railway infrastructure and transportation in the country.
Isambard Kingdom Brunel did not build the Tamar; he was responsible for the construction of the Tamar Bridge, which was completed in 1961. The bridge took about three years to construct, with work beginning in 1957. Brunel is more famously known for his work on the Great Western Railway and the design of the Great Eastern ship.
James J. Hill built the Great Northern Railway System
Great WestrenPerhaps you mean Great Western
Great Western Railway was created in 1833.
Great Western Railway ended in 1948.
Great Western Railway ships was created in 1871.
Chicago Great Western Railway ended in 1968.
Chicago Great Western Railway was created in 1940.
Midland Great Western Railway ended in 1925.
Great Western Railway of Colorado was created in 1901.
Coleford Great Western Railway Museum was created in 1988.
Great Western Railway Usk bridge was created in 1849.
Philip J. Kelley has written: 'Road vehicles of the Great Western Railway' -- subject(s): Great Western Railway (Great Britain), History, Trucks, Wagons 'Great western road vehicles appendix' -- subject(s): Great Western Railway (Great Britain), History, Trucks, Wagons
H. N. Appleby has written: 'Great western ports' -- subject(s): Docks, Great Western Railway (Great Britain), Great Western Railway Company (Great Britain), Harbors
Completed the railway to the Pacific Coast.