List of rail accidents (1960–1969)
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This is a list of rail accidents from 1960–1969.
1960[]
- January 7, 1960 – Italy – At Monza, an express from Sondrio to Milan fails to slow as it approaches a construction zone with a 10 km/h (6 mph) speed limit on the temporary track. It derails on the sharp curve. One source says 30 people are killed and 70 injured;[1] another says 17 killed and 120 injured.[2]
- January 10, 1960 – United States – The New York Central Railroad's Southwest Limited from St. Louis to Cleveland, instead of slowing to pick up a train order at Wellington, Ohio, approaches too fast in the fog and derails. The signal tower is demolished, but the signalman is safely on the ground preparing to hand over the train order. An early report indicates 6 people killed and at least 40 injured.[3]
- January 21, 1960 – United Kingdom – Settle rail crash: On an express passenger train from Glasgow to London, the driver heard a knocking sound on his BR Standard Class 7 steam locomotive and stopped, but could not identify the problem in a snowstorm at night. He decided to proceed cautiously to the next motive power depot, but before getting there, the engine's motion came apart and struck the tracks. The track damage derailed a freight train passing in the opposite direction; the derailed cars collided with the passenger train, killing five people and injuring nine.[4]
- January 28, 1960 – United Kingdom – An electric multiple unit overruns signals at Borough Market Junction, London and is in a sidelong collision with a diesel-electric multiple unit. Another electric multiple unit collides with the derailed train. Seven people are injured.[5]
- February 13, 1960 – Canada – On the CNR, the Super Continental, running 3 hours late, collides head-on with a 39-car freight train near Osawin, 32 miles (51 km) west of Hornepayne, Ontario. The passenger train's engineer is killed and 33 passengers and 4 railwaymen are injured.[6][7]
- March 1, 1960 – United States – Bakersfield, California – The Chicago-bound San Francisco Chief collided with a fuel truck on Allen Road, just north of Rosedale Highway, killing 14: ten passengers, three crewmembers, and the driver of the truck.[8]
- April 1, 1960 – United Kingdom – An electric multiple unit is in collision with a light engine between Loughborough Junction and Herne Hill due to a signalman's error. One person is killed and twelve are injured.[5]
- May 15, 1960 – East Germany – Leipzig: Two local trains, collide in Leipzig central station owing to a default in the electricity supply to the station which also affected the signalling and a following dispatcher error. 54 people die, 200 are injured.[9]
- June 3, 1960 – United Kingdom – An electric multiple unit train overruns signals at Waterloo and is in sidelong collision with a passenger train.[5]
- July 8, 1960 – India – In the North Eastern Railway zone, a train crosses the Yamuna River bridge at Mathura with people riding on the roof, and 25 of them are knocked off by the bridge superstructure and killed.[1][10]
- July 28, 1960 – Cuba – Near Camagüey, a civilian train carrying militia from Oriente province to Havana, reportedly suffering a brake failure, collides with the train ahead, a military passenger train also from Oriente province to Havana. Several people are killed and an early report indicates that there may be many more deaths; 80 are injured.[11]
- November 16, 1960 – Czechoslovakia – Stéblová train disaster: 118 people are killed and 110 injured in a head-on collision.
- November 21, 1960 – Netherlands – Woerden train disaster: A British train derails at Woerden, killing two. Due to work on the track, a temporary speed limit of 40 km/h (25 mph) was posted with special signs, but the train was traveling at 90 km/h (56 mph) when it derailed.
- November 29, 1960 – Canada – Lamont, Alberta: CN train collides with a school bus at a level crossing on the edge of town, killing 17 students.[12]
1961[]
- January 9, 1961 – Spain – Apparently due to a signaling fault, a Valencia-to-Barcelona express collides near Barcelona with a freight train, forming a pile of debris 30 feet (10 m) high and killing at least 21 people (including both drivers and a number of students) and injuring at least 50. Also on board is the Barcelona Espanyol soccer team, but the team suffers no injuries.[13]
- January 31, 1961 – United States – When 18 cars of a Kansas City Southern freight train derail near New Roads, Louisiana, a tank car of chlorine ruptures. About 1,000 people are evacuated from homes and schools. Of 50 taken to hospital, one baby boy dies and six members of his family, as well as four others, are reported in critical condition. Many farm animals are also killed.[14]
- February 11, 1961 – United Kingdom – An express freight train is derailed near Rugby, Warwickshire. The wagons foul the adjacent line, and are run into by an express passenger train.[15] Driver A.L.L. Jones was killed, trapped on the footplate and two passengers were injured.[16]
- February 13, 1961 – United Kingdom – An express passenger train runs into a freight train at Baschurch, Shropshire. Three people are killed.[17]
- February 1961 – United Kingdom – A diesel multiple unit runs away and crashes through buffer stops and into houses at Royton, Lancashire. The train then catches fire. The driver was seriously injured.[18]
- March 11, 1961 – Taiwan – 27 killed, 15 injured when a southbound passenger train (#3001 Diesel Limited Express) smashed into a truck carrying soldiers at a level crossing between Linfengyin (林鳳營) and Longtien (隆田), Tainan[19]
- March 20, 1961 – United Kingdom – A diesel electric multiple unit and an electric multiple unit collide at Cannon Street, London because the driver of the latter misread signals.[20] Twelve people are injured.[21]
- March 30, 1961 – Italy – A 7-car Rapido express train from Turin to Rome is destroyed by fire in a tunnel near Sestri Levante. Of 450 passengers on board, at least 5 are killed and more than 70 injured.[22]
- April 11, 1961 – United Kingdom – An electric multiple unit overruns signals and crashes into another at Waterloo station. One person is killed and fourteen are injured.[15]
- April 18, 1961 – United Kingdom – During single-line working, a passenger train is derailed between Laindon and Pitsea, Essex when a linesman clips trap points in the open position.[23]
- April 19, 1961 – India – Sabotaged track derails a passenger train at Siliguri, killing 23 people and injuring 77, 28 seriously.[13]
- May 22, 1961 – United States – Arlington, Oregon: A Union Pacific freight train derails, killing two people, sending twenty rail cars off the track, and catching on fire.[24]
- June 13, 1961 – West Germany – On a section of temporary single-track working at Esslingen am Neckar, one local train runs past signals and collides head-on with another on an embankment and 35 people are killed.[13]
- July 8, 1961 – Taiwan – 48 were killed, 28 injured when a southbound passenger train (#11 Limited Express) smashed into a bus at a level crossing in , Chiayi County.[25]
- July 16, 1961 – United Kingdom – Singleton Bank rail crash: The 8:50 diesel multiple unit train from Colne to Fleetwood collided with the rear of a ballast train at about 45 miles per hour (72 km/h) near Weeton, Lancashire, England. Seven were killed (the driver and six passengers) and 116 were injured.[26]
- October 5, 1961 – West Germany – In Hamburg, between the Hauptbahnhof and nearby Berliner Tor station, an S-Bahn train runs past signals and crashes into a work train loaded with 50 ft (15 m) girders, some of which crash into the passenger cars; 28 people are killed and 55 injured.[27]
- October 26, 1961 – Japan – On the Ōita Kōtsu company's line from Ōita to Beppu, a massive landslide derails and buries a tramcar carrying 66 passengers; 32 people are killed and everyone else on board is injured.[27]
- October 29, 1961 – India – A derailment due to excessive speed, between Mainpuri and Bhongaon, kills 22 people and injures 62.[27]
- December 14, 1961 – United States – Auburn, Colorado: The Union Pacific passenger train "City of Denver" en route to Denver collides with a school bus carrying 36 children bound for Delta and Arlington elementary schools, Meeker Junior High, and Greeley High. 20 of the children were killed, 16 children and the driver survived.[28]
- December 23, 1961 – Italy – Fiumarella rail disaster: a Cosenza–Catanzaro train derails on a bridge near Catanzaro. 70 people die and 27 are injured.[29]
- December 26, 1961 – United States – A 64-year-old man died and 38 people sustained non-life-threatening injuries when four cars of a train derailed while rounding the curve just north of York–Dauphin station, Philadelphia.[citation needed]
1962[]
- January 8, 1962 – Netherlands – The Harmelen train disaster, the deadliest railway accident in the history of The Netherlands, occurs when Utrecht–Rotterdam express train driver misses a warning signal in fog and passes a red signal to collide nearly head-on with another passenger train from Rotterdam to Amsterdam. 91 people (including both drivers) die, 54 are injured of whom 2 lost their lives while in hospital.[30]
- February 2, 1962 – United Kingdom – A passenger train is in a rear-end collision with a freight train at Polmont, Stirlingshire due to a signalman's error. Five people are injured.[31]
- February 22, 1962 – Colombia – A passenger train from Buenaventura to Cali collides head-on on a single track, near its destination, with a freight train; 40 people are killed, all in the first 4 cars of the passenger train, and 67 injured.[32][33]
- March 3, 1962 – Italy – Castel Bolognese train disaster. The Bari–Milan train derails while entering the station of Castel Bolognese, Ravenna, killing 13 and injuring 80.[29]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b9/Mikawashima_train_crash_02.jpg/220px-Mikawashima_train_crash_02.jpg)
1962 Mikawashima Train Crash in Arakawa, Tokyo
- April 17, 1962 – Thailand – At Padang Besar, seven people were killed in a collision of two passenger trains.[34]
- May 3, 1962 – Japan – Mikawashima train crash: A freight train passes a danger signal; it is diverted safely into a siding at Mikawashiima station in Tokyo, but derails at the end of it, fouling the adjacent track. A 6-car commuter train bound for Toride then crashes into the wreckage, and another train bound for Ueno crashes into the new wreckage as well as passengers trying to evacuate from the previous crash. Altogether 160 people are killed and 296 injured.[32][35]
- May 10, 1962 – USSR – Two crowded commuter trains collided while one of them was stopped at a junction in the north part of Moscow. Foreign newspapermen and diplomats living nearby reported seeing scores of ambulances, but as usual the Soviet authorities tried to hush up the news. The accident occurred on National Railway Day.[36]
- May 18, 1962 – United States – The Laurentian, a Delaware and Hudson passenger train traveling from Montreal to Albany derails next to Waterford Rural Cemetery. 1 crewmember suffers fatal wounds and dies in the hospital, and 7 passengers are injured.[37]
- May 31, 1962 – Italy – Voghera train crash; a freight train collides with a passenger train at Voghera railway station, Lombardy, killing 63 and injuring 40.[29]
- June 3, 1962 – United Kingdom – Lincoln rail crash: The Night Scotsman express passenger train is derailed at Lincoln due to excessive speed on a curve. Nine people are killed and 49 injured.[38]
- June 8, 1962 – India – At Bhilai, 11 coaches of a passenger train are blown over by wind during a cyclonic storm, killing 9 people and injuring 123.[32]
- June 11, 1962 – Argentina – Villa Soldati level crossing tragedy: 42 people are killed and 88 are injured, when a bus is hit by an express train in Villa Soldati in southwest Buenos Aires.
- July 21, 1962 – India – A mail train from Amritsar to Howrah collides at Buxar with a freight train being shunted on the main line; reportedly, the signal operators promptly flee the scene. At least 48 people are killed and 55 seriously injured.[39]
- July 22, 1962 – Romania – A passenger train derails between Bucharest and Mogoșoaia due to excess speed, and 32 people are killed.[39]
- July 23, 1962 – France – Velars-sur-Ouche, Bourgogne: A Paris–Marseille express train derailed, killing at least 39 people and injuring another 49.[40]
- July 28, 1962 – United States – A 9-car Pennsylvania Railroad train from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, carrying baseball fans to a Philadelphia-Pittsburgh game, derailed at Steelton. Three cars were in use—the rest were reserved for passengers boarding later—and those three cars fell into the Susquehanna River valley, one landing in the river. The crash killed 19 people and injured 119. A railroad spokesman said the track was apparently out of alignment.[41][42][43]
- August 1, 1962 – United Kingdom – An electric multiple unit is derailed at Barnham, West Sussex when points move under it due to an electrical fault. Thirty-eight people are injured.[44]
- August 25, 1962 – United Kingdom – A passenger train comes to a halt near Totnes, Devon due to a fault in the diesel locomotive hauling it. Another passenger train runs into its rear due to driver error. Twenty-three people are injured.[45]
- September 18, 1962 - United Kingdom - A newspaper train catches fire between Knowle Junction and Botley, Hampshire. Four of the five carriages forming the train are destroyed.[46]
- October 5, 1962 – France – Part of a freight train going to Dijon derails near Montbard. The following train, the Aquilon, is safely stopped by signals, but the other track is fouled and a 3-car Cisalpin train from Milan to Paris crashes into the wreckage, killing 9 people.[47][48]
- October 9, 1962 – Poland – Moszczenica (near Piotrków Trybunalski): Warsaw–Budapest express slams into derailed cars of regional Gliwice–Warsaw express. Official death toll is 34 people killed and 67 injured, but the real toll is probably far higher.[49]
- October 16, 1962 – United Kingdom – A London Transport electric multiple unit runs into the rear of another near Watford Junction, Hertfordshire. Eleven people are injured.[50]
- November 5, 1962 – Yugoslavia – A derailment, possibly at Kumanovo (now in North Macedonia), kills at least 23 people and injures 17.[39][better source needed]
- November 11, 1962 – India – In the North Eastern Railway zone, fast passenger train 67 crosses the Gogra (now Ghaghara) Bridge at Manjhi (near Chhapra) with people riding on the roof; the bridge superstructure is 20 inches (50 cm) above roof level, and 28 people are knocked off and killed, and 2 grievously injured.[51][52][53]
- November 30, 1962 – Canada – A Canadian Pacific Railway tank car develops a crack and 30 tons (27 t) of chlorine leaks out while it sits on a siding in the city of Cornwall, Ontario. No one dies, but more than 100 people require hospital treatment.[54][55]
- December 26, 1962 – United Kingdom – Coppenhall Junction railway accident: Because the lineside telephones were out of order, the driver of a Glasgow-to-London train could not speak to the signalman, but he could see the next signal ahead, so he decided to advance cautiously. Only at the last moment did he see a train in front of him. The resulting collision killed 18 people.
1963[]
- January 4, 1963 – India – In the North Eastern Railway zone, two trains collide at Umeshnagar, near Monghyr (now Munger). One source indicates 37 are killed and 86 injured;[56] another, 42 killed and over 100 injured.[57]
- March 18, 1963 – Brazil – After a Rio de Janeiro commuter train stalls, passengers unload onto the tracks and are struck by an express train on another track; at least 12 of them are killed.[58]
- April 1, 1963 – United Kingdom – A freight train is derailed near Weedon, Northamptonshire due to a defective wagon and fouls the adjacent line. An express passenger train collides with the derailed wagons.[59]
- April 9, 1963 – India – Shots fired at a train on the Northeast Frontier Railway, reportedly by Naga tribesmen, kill six people.[60]
- April 11, 1963 – Indonesia – An express from Jakarta to Bandung derails near its destination. One heavily loaded car falls into a ravine, rolling over several times; altogether 37 people are killed.[56]
- April 28, 1963 – United States – A freight train derails near Dillsburg, Pennsylvania leaking chlorine gas. Eventually a propane explosion rocks the neighborhood and the mushroom cloud can be seen for miles.[61]
- May 27, 1963 – United Kingdom – A Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway train from Hythe to New Romney, United Kingdom, hauled by Hercules suffers a fault in its brake system. The driver manages to get the train running, but at only 3 mph (5 km/h). The train is run into by the following train, hauled by Typhoon, derailing a number of carriages and causing a number of injuries.[62]
- May 28, 1963 – Portugal – While one train was loading and another was unloading at Cais do Sodré station in Lisbon, the roof over the platforms collapsed. It was only three years old. About 50 people were killed and many more injured.[63][64]
- August 1, 1963 – United Kingdom – An express passenger train overruns signals and collides with a passenger train at Norton Junction, Staffordshire.[65]
- August 1, 1963 – United Kingdom – A passenger train formed of electric multiple units is derailed at Barnham station, West Sussex because an electrical fault causes a point motor to operate a set of points as the train approaches them. Thirty-eight people are injured.[66][44]
- August 2, 1963 – Uruguay – Saboteurs tamper with a track switch 8 miles (13 km) from Montevideo, diverting a 3-car passenger train into a siding where it crashes into freight cars at 45 mph (72 km/h). At least 30 people are killed and 100 injured.[67]
- August 9, 1963 – United States – While a Pennsylvania Railroad tank car holding 80,000 US gallons (300,000 L) of chlorine is being unloaded at a chemical plant in Philadelphia, the line breaks and the gas is released. No one dies, but 275 people require hospital treatment.[68]
- August 15, 1963 – United Kingdom – Knowle and Dorridge rail crash: An express passenger train is in collision with a freight train at Knowle and Dorridge station, Warwickshire due to a signalman's error. Three people are killed.[69]
- September 17, 1963 – United States – Chualar bus crash – A freight train collides with a bus carrying 58 migrant farmworkers at a railroad crossing outside Chualar, California, killing 32 people and injuring 25. The crash ranks as the deadliest automobile accident in the United States to date, according to the National Safety Council.
- November 9, 1963 – Japan – Tsurumi rail accident: a twelve car Yokosuka-Tokyo commuter train collides with three cars of a freight train which had derailed, and hits head on the Tokyo-Zushi commuter train during slow speed, and crushing four passenger cars at Tsurumi–Shin-Koyasu, Yokosuka and Tokaido Line, Yokohama, killing at least 161 people, another 120 are injured.
- December 5, 1963 – Ireland – Mullingar, County Westmeath: A broken down passenger train is run into by the locomotive sent to rescue it. Sixteen people are injured.[70]
- December 24, 1963 – Hungary – A collision near Szolnok kills 45 people; one of the drivers is held responsible and sentenced to 11 years in prison.[56]
1964[]
- February 1, 1964 – Argentina – Altamirano rail disaster – near Buenos Aires: A Mar del Plata-Buenos Aires Firefly Express with 1,040 passengers on board collided head-on with a freight train, killing 34 people.
- February 15, 1964 – Brazil – Two wooden cars of a train from Petrópolis to Rio de Janeiro derailed and fell into a ravine, killing at least 3 people and injuring 20.[71]
- March 8, 1964 – India – An express from Madras to Calcutta (now Chennai and Kolkata respectively) collides with a stationary freight train at Baudpur, about 40 mi (64 km) southwest of Balasore; 22 are killed.[56]
- May 28, 1964 – United Kingdom – A passenger train derails at Cheadle Hulme, Cheshire due to excessive speed on a curve. Three people are killed, 27 are hospitalised.[72]
- June 19, 1964 – South Vietnam – Viet Cong guerillas blow up four cars of a train 10 miles (16 km) past Nha Trang en route to Saigon (now Ho Chi Minh City), killing 20 passengers and injuring 40.[73]
- July 26, 1964 – Portugal – Because most passengers did not want to wait for the second one, the first of two Automara trains from Póvoa de Varzim to Oporto is severely overcrowded. Approaching Oporto, the train is speeding around a curve at Custóias at about 60 mph (100 km/h) when the rear car breaks free, derails, and smashes into an overbridge in the Portugal's worst ever train accident. Early reports indicate 69 killed and 92 injured, all from the one car, but in the end 94 people die.[74][75][76][77][78]
- July 29, 1964 – South Africa – A derailment near Randfontein kills at least 21 people.[79]
- August 14, 1964 – United Kingdom – Stanier Class 8F locomotive 48734 collides with a train of oil tankers at Didcot, Oxfordshire. Eleven wagons are derailed and catch fire. The locomotive is extensively damaged by fire and declared a write-off. It is scrapped in November 1964.[80]
- August 21, 1964 – Canada – At a level crossing in Leonard, Ontario (about 32 km/20 miles east of Ottawa), a truck loaded with gravel smashes into a Canadian Pacific Railway train from Ottawa to Montreal, derailing the last 3 cars of the 7-car train. The truck driver and 7 train passengers are killed; at least another 20 are injured.[81]
- September 6, 1964 – Sweden – An express train from Stockholm derails near Ånge, killing 8 people and injuring 35.[82]
- October 5, 1964 – United Kingdom – Two passenger trains collided in dense fog near Finsbury Park when the wrong signal was given. The trains were the 08:20 Kings Cross – Doncaster and 09:00 Kings Cross – Newcastle. The only injury was to the driver, who had to be cut from the train.[83]
- October 20, 1964 – California- A Southern Pacific switch engine hits 10-year-old boy, Barry Waszcyszak, of Chapman Ave at 5:05pm. Boy loses arm, fractured leg and head injuries.[84][85]
- December 20, 1964 – Mexico – A freight train collides at about 45 mph (72 km/h) with the rear of a passenger train at Tacotalpa, killing at least 46 and injuring 26.[79] Another source indicates 42 killed and at 75 critically injured.[86]
- December 20, 1964 – Italy – Just outside the station for Pompeii, a stopped southbound passenger train is rear-ended by another train, killing 3 passengers and injuring nearly 100 more.[87]
- December 22–23, 1964 – India – At about midnight, during the 1964 Rameswaram cyclone, train 653 from Pamban is approaching its terminus, the Palk Strait port of Dhanushkodi, when the signals fail. The driver decides to proceed, but then the storm surge crashes onto the land, overwhelming the train and destroying the town. The number killed on the train is variously estimated as 115,[88] or 128,[79] or anywhere up to 200.[89]
- December 23, 1964 – India – During the 1964 Rameswaram cyclone, an express from Trivandrum (now Thiruvananthapuram) to Madras (now Chennai) was derailed by a washout between Vadipatti and Kodaikanal, with four deaths and seven serious injuries.[90]
1965[]
- February 10, 1965 – Spain – A night train from Madrid to Barcelona suffers a fast-spreading fire shortly after leaving Grisén at 6:15 a.m., destroying several wooden-bodied cars. Some passengers jump from the train before it stops. Thirty people are killed.[91]
- March 8, 1965 – United Kingdom – a freight train is derailed at Streatham Common, London. All four tracks of the Brighton Main Line are blocked.[92]
- March 14, 1965 – United States – A Sunday morning passenger train and crude oil tanker truck collision brought death to two Mineola (Texas) railroad men. Fatally burned were engineer M.J. Shadow, 61, and fireman, Robert L. Cannon, 52. Both men were in the cab of the westbound T & P passenger train when it struck the trailer of the crude oil tanker.[93]
- March 28, 1965 – Brazil – A passenger train crashes into derailed cars of a freight train at Commendador, killing 21 and injuring 40.[91]
- April 5, 1965 – Brazil – A passenger train and freight train collide head-on at Três Rios. An early report indicates an estimate of 40 deaths.[94]
- April 17, 1965 – Canada – At Terrace Bay, Ontario, the Canadian Pacific Railway's eastbound Canadian en route from Vancouver to Toronto and Montreal is derailed by subsidence and some of the cars go down an embankment. One baggage car employee is killed, as well as one apparent stowaway, but most passenger injuries are minor.[95][96]
- August 16, 1965 – Spain – A mail train to Madrid and a freight train collide head-on near Gádor, killing 11 people and injuring 65.[97]
- August 29, 1965 – France – When the Lombardy Express from Milan to Paris stops at Pont-d'Héry station to deal with a brake problem, another fast train from Milan to Paris brakes too slowly and crashes into its rear at about 20 km/h (12 mph), killing 12[98] or 16[99] people; the driver of the second train is charged with manslaughter.
- September 22, 1965 – United Kingdom – An electric multiple unit collides with a double-decker bus on a level crossing between Angmering and Goring-by-Sea, West Sussex due to errors by the crossing keeper. Three people are killed and eight are injured.[100]
- October 4, 1965 – South Africa – An overcrowded passenger train carrying black workers to KwaMashu derails at Effingham Junction near Durban; 81,[101] 89[91] or 150[102] people are killed and hundreds injured. A white signalman is killed in retaliation by an angry crowd of black people. This is the worst rail disaster in South African history.
- December 8, 1965 – Burma – A Yangon–Mandalay nightly express train ploughed into a standing passenger train, killing 80 people and injuring 100 in Toungoo, Bago Division.[103]
- December 18, 1965 – Spain – Express train from Irún to Lisbon collided with a local passenger train near Villar de los Álamos, Salamanca, killing 34 people. 50 more people were injured.[104]
- December 20, 1965 – Portugal – A commuter train serving Lisbon crashed into a freight train at Algueirão. An early report indicated that 22 people were confirmed dead and 12 badly injured, but the overturned cars had not yet been searched and a total of over 40 dead was estimated.[105]
1966[]
- January 2, 1966 – United States – The last two cars of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad's South Wind derail near Franklin, Kentucky, injuring 19 of an estimated 400 passengers on board. The last car, a private coach owned by Robert T. Hogan of Oak Park, Illinois, turns over on its side, injuring him and several members of his family, while passengers in the next coach, which derails but stays upright, were injured by baggage stored overhead striking them in the head and back.[106]
- January 7, 1966 – United States – D&H freight train derailed at the NY Route 206 grade crossing in Bainbridge, New York, killing 2 people.
- January 20, 1966 – Portugal – A train was swept off the tracks by a landslide near Agueda, killing at least 5 people and injuring more than 20.[107][108]
- February 9, 1966 – United Kingdom – Two coaches of a London-bound commuter train burst into flame as the train moved at around 65 miles an hour (105 km/h), with scores of passengers jumping from the blazing cars, which was finally stopped near Radlett, 20 miles (32 km) north of London. Thirty-three persons, many of them stretcher cases with burns, were taken to hospitals. Others were treated beside the tracks where the train halted after passengers pulled the emergency cord. Rescue officials praised the quick action of John Allam, chief test pilot for the nearby Handley-Page Aircraft plant, in sounding an alarm that brought firemen and ambulances to the scene within minutes. He also notified a signalman up the line to halt following trains. The fire was caused by a broken drive shaft puncturing a fuel tank. The shaft probably broke due to the presence of instrumentation as part of a trial.[109]
- April 20, 1966 – India – A train from Tinsukia to New Jalpaiguri is standing at Lumding Junction when a bomb explosion destroys several cars and kills 57 people; another 72 are injured. Naga rebels are suspected to be responsible.[110][111][112]
- April 23, 1966 – India – Another train from Tinsukia to New Jalpaiguri is standing at Diphu when a bomb explosion kills 41 people and injures another 81. Again, Naga rebels are suspected to be responsible.[111][112]
- May 2, 1966 – India – A car carrying munitions explodes at a Central Railway marshalling yard at Bhusaval station; 7 people are killed and 31 injured.[113]
- May 31, 1966 – Romania – Soon after starting from Bucharest, an express to Galați collides with a local train; 38 people are killed, 65 are injured, and the country's minister of railways is fired.[114]
- June 13, 1966 – India – Two suburban commuter EMU trains collide head-on in torrential monsoon rain between Matunga and Sion railway stations, Bombay, killing 57 and injuring 106, 42 seriously. The driving cab and the first few coaches of each trains are crushed. Coaches telescope into each other and climb over the adjacent coaches. It is thought the heavy monsoon rains might have disrupted the signalling system.[115][116]
- June 19, 1966 – India – An express passenger train from Ahmedabad to New Delhi crashes into a stationary freight train near Ajmer; 15 people are killed and 38 seriously injured.[117]
- July 13, 1966 – United States – Cherryville, North Carolina, Seaboard Air Line trains #45 and #46 hit head-on on the east side of the city killing J.W. Pait, of Hamlet, NC and destroying 6 locomotives and derailing 22 cars. GP-9's 1911-1927-1963-1971-1979 and F-3,4027 were units destroyed. The trucks of the units were salvaged and sent to General Electric and used on new SAL U-30-B units 800–814 delivered in late 1966 and early 1967, and two exist today on the Georgia Central Railroad.
- July 15, 1966 – United Kingdom – Kingham, Oxfordshire. An express passenger train derails due to the movement of a switch blade on a set of points. The switch blade was able to move because bolts had been removed and the blade had not been clamped. Seventeen people are injured.[118][119]
- July 21, 1966 – Pakistan – A train crashes into a bus on a level crossing in Lodhran; 38 people are believed dead.[120]
- July 27, 1966 – United Kingdom – A freight train is derailed near Sittingbourne, Kent. The line is blocked for two days.[121]
- August 14, 1966 – United Kingdom – A passenger train is derailed when it runs into a landslip at .[122]
- October 7, 1966 – Canada – The Dorion level crossing accident: A merchant CN Rail train travelling at an excessive speed collides with a school bus at a level-crossing in Dorion, Quebec, killing 19 of 40 teenage students and the bus driver.
- November 2, 1966 – A diesel multiple unit derails at the railway accident near Halfweg (1966) in North Holland.Aftermath of the Halfweg derailment.
- November 16, 1966 – Brazil – At Nilópolis, a suburban passenger train runs past signals and collides with another one, killing 38 people.[114]
- November 28, 1966 – United Kingdom – A freight train is derailed at Raynes Park, London. The derailed wagons collide with a footbridge over the line, blocking it for two days.[123]
- December 18, 1966 – Spain – An empty freight train running 8 hours late runs past signals as well as an emergency hand-signal at Villafranca del Campo and enters the single track toward Santa Eulalia del Campo. It collides head-on with a train of diesel railcars going from Teruel to Zaragoza, where most of the passengers are riding in the lead car because its heating is better; 29 people are killed.[124]
1967[]
- February 28, 1967 – United Kingdom – Stechford rail crash: The locomotive of a ballast train collides with an electric multiple unit at Stechford, Warwickshire due to errors by the driver and a shunter. Nine people are killed and sixteen are injured.[125][126]
- March 5, 1967 – United Kingdom – Connington South rail crash: An express passenger train is derailed at Conington, Huntingdonshire because a signalman moves a set of points under the train. Five people are killed and eighteen are injured. The signalman is subsequently convicted of endangering persons being conveyed on the railway but found not guilty on a manslaughter charge. He is sentenced to two years' imprisonment.[127]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9d/Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-F0706-0041-001%2C_Langenweddingen%2C_Eisenbahnungl%C3%BCck.jpg/220px-Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-F0706-0041-001%2C_Langenweddingen%2C_Eisenbahnungl%C3%BCck.jpg)
Langenweddingen rail crash.
- July 6, 1967 – East Germany – Langenweddingen level crossing disaster, Langenweddingen near Magdeburg: Because of an overstretched cable preventing the proper operation of a level crossing's barriers, a local train collides with a lorry carrying 15,000 litres of light petrol and ignites. 94 people are killed, of whom 44 are children on a holiday outing. After the accident, barrier-dependent train signalling was introduced on the DR network.
- July 31, 1967 – United Kingdom – Thirsk rail crash, an express train from King's Cross to Edinburgh collides at speed with the wreckage of a derailed freight train. Seven are killed and 45 injured, 15 seriously.[128][129]
- November 5, 1967 – United Kingdom – Hither Green rail crash, a broken rail causes a derailment resulting in 49 deaths.
- November 28, 1967 – United Kingdom – A newspaper train derails at Raynes Park, London, crashing into a footbridge and severely damaging it.[38]
1968[]
- January 6, 1968 – United Kingdom – Hixon rail crash, England: A Manchester-London express strikes a vehicle carrying a 122-tonne (120-long ton) transformer at an automatic level crossing. Eleven people are killed and 27 seriously injured.
- January 27, 1968 – Brazil – At General Câmara, an accident with a train heading for Porto Alegre kills 52 people,[130] or kills 41 people and injures 57.[131]
- March 15, 1968 – Spain – On a downgrade near Las Navas del Marqués, a work train runs away, is unable to stop for signals at Santa María de la Alameda, and runs onto the section from there to Robledo de Chavela, where only one track is in use. There it collides with a 4-car Tren Español Rápido DMU train en route from Madrid to Ávila, with both trains moving at about 100 km/h (60 mph). Altogether 28 people are killed and about 80 injured, 50 seriously.[131] [132]
- March 16, 1968 - Canada - At Pefferlaw, Ontario, head-on collision between a northbound and a southbound train. One train had not completed its pull into a siding when the other train struck, either misreading the lights or the lighting signals indicating a clear track ahead. James Henry Johnson (brakeman) and 2 others dead, 4 injured. Both trains operated by Canadian National Railways.
- March 19, 1968 – India – At Yalvigi, the Deccan Express from Poona (now Pune) to Bangalore (now Bengaluru) collides head-on with a local train; at least 40 are killed and 38 injured.[131]
- June 24, 1968 – Switzerland – Sion: A freight train collides head-on with a train carrying 300 passengers on an outing. 12 killed, 103 injured, 17 seriously.[133][134]
- 15 September 1968 - United States - San Antonio, California, In hemisfair a monorail train derailed, 1 person was killed.[135]
- October 1, 1968 – Greece – Two trains carrying people returning to Athens after voting in their home towns in a constitutional referendum collide at Corinth, killing 34 people and injuring 150.[131]
- December 12, 1968 – Hungary – Mende: A fast passenger train collides head-on with a freight train. 43 people killed, 60 injured.[136]
1969[]
- January 4, 1969 – United Kingdom – Marden rail crash, a passenger train runs into the back of a parcels train after passing a signal at danger. Four people killed, eleven injured.
- 7 February 1969 - New Zealand - Violet Town rail accident Victoria, New Zealand, A Southern Aurora train collided onto a Albury train, 9 people were killed and 117 people were injured.[137]
- May 7, 1969 – United Kingdom – A passenger train derails at Morpeth, Northumberland due to excessive speed on a curve. Six people are killed and 21 injured.
- July 15, 1969 – India – A freight train crashes into the rear of a passenger train 25 miles (40 km) north of Cuttack, killing at least 100 people.[131]
- July 30, 1969 – Yugoslavia – Between Tetovo and Gostivar (both now in North Macedonia), a 2-car diesel railcar collides head-on with three tank cars running away downhill; 29 people are killed and 17 injured, and staff at Gostivar station are arrested for negligence.[138]
- August 20, 1969 – United States – Darien, Connecticut: Two New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad electric multiple units collide head-on along the single-track New Canaan Branch. Three crew and one passenger die, due to crew's disregard of train orders.[139]
- October 29, 1969 – United States – East Rochester, New York: A 30-car Penn Central freight train carrying produce derailed, crushing numerous parked automobiles and toppling telephone poles. No one was injured.[140]
- December 31, 1969 – Senegal – A train from Dakar to St-Louis collides near Thiès with a goods train, killing at least 20.[138]
See also[]
- List of accidents by death toll, category "other"
- List of road accidents – includes level crossing accidents.
- List of British rail accidents
- List of Russian rail accidents
- Years in rail transport
References[]
- ^ Jump up to: a b Semmens 1994, p. 168.
- ^ "Quel 5 gennaio 1960 ei 17 morti sui binari di Monza: la tragedia di viale Libertà". Il Cittadino Giornale di Monza e della Brianza. Monza. 2016-01-05. Retrieved 2018-03-17.
- ^ "Train Derailed In Mist, Fog; Report 6 Dead". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1960-01-11. p. 1.
- ^ "Report on the Accident which occurred on 21st January 1960 near Settle in the London Midland Region, British Railways" (PDF). HMSO. Retrieved 2019-03-22.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Moody 1979, p. 147.
- ^ "Dies in Cab of Super; 37 Injured". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1960-02-15. pp. 1, 2, 4.
- ^ "'Ball of Fire' Marks Fatal Train Smash". The Ottawa Journal. February 15, 1960. p. 17 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ http://www3.gendisasters.com/california/6019/bakersfield-ca-streamline-train-hits-oil-tank-truck-mar-1960
- ^ Gerd Böhmer. "Bahnbetriebsunfälle der DR und DB ab 1958".
- ^ Kumar, Virendra. Committees And Commissions In India Vol. 4: 1960–61. p. 107.
- ^ "Soldiers on Board: Cuban Trains Collide, Many Feared Dead". Globe and Mail. Toronto. New York Times Service. 1960-07-29. p. 1.
- ^ Pruden, Jana G. (December 28, 2010). "Survivors recall 'The Tragedy'". The Edmonton Journal. Postmedia Network Inc. Archived from the original on December 28, 2010. Retrieved May 30, 2011.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Semmens 1994, p. 169.
- ^ "Baby Dies, 50 Poisoned: 1,000 Flee Lethal Gas Loosed in Rail Clash [sic]". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1961-02-01. p. 2.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Earnshaw 1990, p. 40.
- ^ Hall 1990, p. 123.
- ^ Earnshaw 1990, p. 39.
- ^ Earnshaw 1993, p. 34.
- ^ (Taiwan) United Daily News, Mar 12, 1961
- ^ Earnshaw 1989, pp. 40–41.
- ^ Moody 1979, p. 149.
- ^ "Italian Train Afire in Tunnel, 5 die, 70 Hurt". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1961-03-31. p. 1.
- ^ Hoole 1982, p. 44.
- ^ "Arlington Derailing Kills Two". The Oregonian. Portland, OR. May 23, 1961. p. 1.
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- ^ Langley, Brig C A (22 December 1961). "Report on the Collision at Singleton Bank" (PDF). HMSO. Retrieved 2009-01-10. Cite journal requires
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- ^ The Rocky Mountain News [1] Retrieved January 26, 2007. Archived October 14, 2015, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Jump up to: a b c "Tragedia sui binari". Il Sole 24 Ore. January 7, 2004. Archived from the original on August 17, 2009. Retrieved July 1, 2009.
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- ^ Vaughan 1989, pp. 180–84.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Semmens 1994, p. 171.
- ^ Haine 1993, p. 149.
- ^ "Trains Collide". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1962-04-18. p. 2.
- ^ Nakao, Masayuki. "Multiple train collision at Mikawashima". Association for the Study of Failure. Retrieved 2018-03-17.
- ^ "Wreck Mars Railway Day in Moscow". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1962-05-11. p. 2.
- ^ "Crack D&H Laurentian Jumps Tracks on Curve". The Troy Record. Waterford. 1962-05-19. p. 1.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Earnshaw 1990, p. 42.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Semmens 1994, p. 172.
- ^ (in French) Billebault, Roald (November 16, 2006). Velars: Horreur sur le Viaduc. La Gazette.
- ^ Fitzpatrick, Frank (January 17, 2020). "'Phillies Special': A train crash 57½ years ago remains the worst Philly sports tragedy". Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Retrieved January 23, 2020.
- ^ "1962 Steelton train wreck: "People all over were yelling, 'Help me, help me.'"". pennlive.com. July 26, 2012. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
- ^ "19 Killed on U.S. Baseball Special; Track Believed Out of Alignment". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1962-07-30. p. 1.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Earnshaw 1989, p. 41.
- ^ Earnshaw 1993, p. 3.
- ^ "The Botley Train Fire - and the other 'Firemen'". The Southern Way. Southampton: Noodle Books (Bumper Preview Issue): 90–95. 2007. ISBN 0-9554110-2-5.
- ^ "Express Rams French Freight, Nine Killed". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1962-10-06. p. 9.
- ^ "NEUF MORTS, DOUZE BLESSÉS dont trois gravement atteints dans le déraillement du " Cisalpin ": Un wagon de marchandises s'était couché en travers de la voie avant le passage du train". Le Monde (in French). Paris. 1962-10-08.
- ^ pl:Katastrofa kolejowa pod Piotrkowem Trybunalskim[unreliable source?]
- ^ Earnshaw 1993, p. 36.
- ^ Semmens 1994, pp. 172–173.
- ^ Report of the Chief Government Inspector of Railways on the Working of the Railway Inspectorate. Government of India. p. 23.
- ^ Railway Accident: Report on Casualties Among Roof-Travellers on 67 up Fast Passenger at Gogra Bridge between Manjhi and Bakulha Stations (N.E. Railway) on 11th November, 1962. Government of India. 1968.
- ^ "Part of Cornwall Evacuated: Deadly Poison Gas Puts 101 in Hospital: Yellow Cloud Released By Tank Car". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1962-12-01. p. 1.
- ^ "Probers Find Crack in Chlorine Tank Car". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1962-12-05. p. 2.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d Semmens 1994, p. 173.
- ^ "42 Killed In Rail Crash". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1963-01-05. p. 1.
- ^ "Commuters Hit By Brazil Train; 12 Die, 4 Hurt". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1963-03-19. p. 1.
- ^ Hall 1990, pp. 123–24.
- ^ "Train Raid Kills 6". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1963-04-11. p. 1.
- ^ "Firefighter recalls aftermath of 1963 train wreck in Monroe Township". The Cumberland Sentinel. 29 April 2013. Retrieved 18 November 2014.
- ^ "The bank holiday railway trip that ended in terror". The Folkestone Herald. 6 June 2013. Archived from the original on 10 June 2013. Retrieved 7 June 2013.
- ^ "O dia mais negro da linha de Cascais" (in Portuguese). 2004-04-11. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
- ^ "50 Dead, 36 Injured As Station Roof Falls On Portuguese Crowd". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1963-05-29. p. 1.
- ^ Vaughan 2003, p. 15.
- ^ Vaughan 1989, pp. 216–21.
- ^ "Train Wreck Kills 30". Toronto Daily Star. 1963-08-03. p. 17.
- ^ "Sick Philadelphians Collapse on Streets From Chlorine Fumes". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1963-08-10. p. 1.
- ^ Vaughan 1989, pp. 208–15.
- ^ "Report of Inquiry into Accident on Railway System Córas Iompair Éireann near Mullingar, Co. Westmeath on 5th December 1963" (PDF). Department of Transport and Power via Rail Accident Investigation Unit. 1964. Retrieved 16 May 2014.
- ^ "Train Crash Kills 3". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1964-02-17. p. 31.
- ^ "The Lollipop Express train crash remembered 50 years on". BBC News Online. Retrieved 28 May 2014.
- ^ "Vietnam Reds Blow Up Train; 20 Die, 40 Hurt". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1964-06-20. p. 2.
- ^ "83 Killed As Train Crashes In Portugal", Pittsburgh Press, July 27, 1964, p1
- ^ "Portuguese Railroad Car Upsets; 73 Die", Chicago Tribune, July 27, 1964, p3-8
- ^ Haine 1993, p. 182.
- ^ Semmens 1994, pp. 173–174.
- ^ Jay Robert Nash (1976). Darkest Hours: A Narrative Encyclopedia of Worldwide Disasters from Ancient Times to the Present. M. Evans. p. 140.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Semmens 1994, p. 174.
- ^ Kelly, Pat (15 July 2016). "While Didcot slept". Steam Railway. No. 456. Peterborough: Bauer Consumer Media Ltd. pp. 50–52. ISSN 0143-7232.
- ^ "Priest, Nuns Among Dead As Truck Wrecks Train". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1964-08-22. pp. 1–2.
- ^ "8 Die in Rail Crash". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1964-09-07. p. 1.
- ^ Evening News 5 October 1964[full citation needed]
- ^ Lovetro, Wendy (October 22, 1964). "Boy Hit by Train Still "Critical'". Independent Long Beach, California. Retrieved August 10, 2018.
- ^ Lovetro, Wendy (October 21, 1964). "RR Switch Engine Severs Boys' Hand". Press-Telegram (Long Beach, California). Retrieved August 10, 2018.
- ^ "Collision at Station: 42 Killed, 75 Injured In Mexican Rail Crash". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1964-12-21. p. 1.
- ^ "Crash in Italy". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1964-12-21. p. 1.
- ^ "The story of Dhanushkodi, a cyclone hit town, where reality coexists with myths, mysteries and miracles". India Water Portal. Retrieved 2018-03-19.
- ^ T. V. Antony Raj Fernando (2014-06-21). "Dhanushkodi—Fifty Years After the Cyclone of 1964". Retrieved 2018-03-19.
- ^ "Train Wrecked". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1964-12-25. p. 1.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Semmens 1994, p. 175.
- ^ Moody 1979, p. 163.
- ^ "Two Mineola Railroad Men Killed in Collision." Wood County Democrat and Echo, Quitman, Texas. Thurs., March 18, 1965
- ^ "Trains Collide, 40 Feared Dead". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1965-04-06. p. 1.
- ^ "'Next Thing... We Were Upside Down'". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1965-04-19. pp. 1, 5.
- ^ "Train-Hopper Is 2nd Victim". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1965-04-21. p. 2.
- ^ "Train Crash Kills 11". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1965-08-17. p. 36.
- ^ "Train Driver Charged". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1965-08-31. p. 2.
- ^ "À Pont-d'Héry (Jura): Collision entre deux trains internationaux: Il y aurait 16 morts; 32 blessés sont hospitalisés"". Le Monde (in French). Paris. 1965-08-30.
- ^ Glover 2001, p. 137.
- ^ Haine 1993, pp. 186–188.
- ^ "150 Are Killed In Rail Crash In South Africa". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1965-10-05. p. 1.
- ^ Associated Press (December 10, 1965). 80 human fatalities, 100 injuries result in Burma train crash. The Victoria Advocate.
- ^ «21 die in Spanish train crash», article in Utica New York Observer, 18 December 1965, 1st page. Fulton History historic newspapers server
- ^ "Trains collide near Lisbon, at least 22 die". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1965-12-21. p. 2.
- ^ United Press International, "19 Injured As Passenger Train Derails", Playground Daily News, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Monday, 3 January 1966, Volume 19, Number 237, page 1.
- ^ "Landslide kills five". Globe and Mail. Toronto. 1966-01-21. p. 1.
- ^ "Slide Derails Portuguese Train". New York Times. 1966-01-21. p. 8.
- ^ Associated Press, "33 Injured In British Train Crash", Playground Daily News, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Thursday, 10 February 1966, Volume 20, Number 4, page 1.
- ^ "Blast rocks Indian train; 43 die, 127 hurt". Globe & Mail. Toronto. 1966-04-21. p. 1.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Train explosion kills 40 Indians; suspect rebels". Globe & Mail. Toronto. 1966-04-25. p. 4.
- ^ Jump up to: a b "Calling Attention to a Matter of Urgent Public Importance" (PDF). Official Reports of Rajya Sabha Debates. 1966-05-03.
- ^ "Blast kills 7 in India". Globe & Mail. Toronto. 1966-05-04. p. 1.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Semmens 1994, p. 176.
- ^ "Two-train crash kills 52", The Straits Times, Singapore 14-Jun-1966, p.18.
- ^ "Train Crash Kills 57 Near Bombay", The Pittsburgh Press vol.82 #350.
- ^ "Indian train hits freight; 15 are killed". Globe & Mail. Toronto. 1966-06-20. p. 1.
- ^ "Derailment at Grayrigg 23 February 2007" (PDF). Rail Accident Investigation Branch. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 24, 2008. Retrieved 2008-10-23.
- ^ Vaughan 1989, pp. 222–27.
- ^ "News in Brief". Globe & Mail. Toronto. 1966-07-22. p. 39.
- ^ Moody 1979, pp. 169–70.
- ^ Hoole 1983, pp. 26–27.
- ^ Moody 1979, pp. 171–72.
- ^ Semmens 1994, pp. 176–177.
- ^ Kitchenside 1997, pp. 43–43.
- ^ Ministry of Transport (1968). "Report on the Collision that occurred on 28th February 1967 at Stechford" (PDF). London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office. Cite journal requires
|journal=
(help) - ^ Vaughan 1989, pp. 20–28.
- ^ Ministry of Transport; Col. D. McMullen (1968). Railway accident: Report on the Derailment and subsequent Collision that occurred on 31st July, 1967, at Thirsk in the Eastern Region British Railways (PDF). London: H.M.S.O. ISBN 0-11-550036-7.
- ^ Brown, Murray (August 2007). "Disaster at Thirsk – DP2 destroyed". Rail Express. 135: 20–23.
- ^ "Trem carregaco com arroz descarrila em Porto Bastista, distrito de Triunfo: Acidente semelhante ocorrido próximo ao local vitmou 52 pessoas há 43 anos". Correio do Povo (in Portuguese). Porto Alegre. 2011-04-22. Retrieved 2018-03-19.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Semmens 1994, p. 178.
- ^ "Hace 45 años se produce el primer accidente a gran velocidad de un rápido entre Madrid y Galicia" (in Spanish). Redondelan Express. 2013-08-07. Retrieved 2018-03-19.
- ^ "12 die, 108 hurt as trains hit in Switzerland". Toronto Daily Star. 1968-06-25. p. 4.
- ^ "SBB-Crash in der Waadt: Der Lokführer ist tot" [SBB crash in Vaud: The driver is dead]. Blick (in German). Retrieved 30 July 2012.
- ^ https://www.mysanantonio.com/news/local/article/The-HemisFair-monorail-derailed-50-years-ago-13232425.php
- ^ "Survivors hunted after crash." The Hartford Courant. December 24, 1968.
- ^ https://blogs.slv.vic.gov.au/such-was-life/violet-town-railway-disaster/
- ^ Jump up to: a b Semmens 1994, p. 179.
- ^ Shaw 1978, pp. 363–365.
- ^ "Train derailment in East Rochester". Archived from the original on 2017-10-14. Retrieved 2007-01-19.
Sources[]
- Earnshaw, Alan (1989). Trains in Trouble: Vol. 5. Penryn: Atlantic Books. ISBN 0-906899-35-4.
- Earnshaw, Alan (1990). Trains in Trouble: Vol. 6. Penryn: Atlantic Books. ISBN 0-906899-37-0.
- Earnshaw, Alan (1991). Trains in Trouble: Vol. 7. Penryn: Atlantic Books. ISBN 0-906899-50-8.
- Earnshaw, Alan (1993). Trains in Trouble: Vol. 8. Penryn: Atlantic Books. ISBN 0-906899-52-4.
- Glover, John (2001). Southern Electric. Hersham: Ian Allan. ISBN 0-7110-2807-9.
- Haine, Edgar A. (1993). Railroad wrecks. Associated University Presses. ISBN 978-0-8453-4844-4.
- Hall, Stanley (1990). The Railway Detectives. London: Ian Allan. ISBN 0-7110-1929-0.
- Hoole, Ken (1982). Trains in Trouble: Vol. 3. Redruth: Atlantic Books. ISBN 0-906899-05-2.
- Hoole, Ken (1983). Trains in Trouble: Vol. 4. Truro: Atlantic Books. ISBN 0-906899-07-9.
- Kitchenside, Geoffrey (1997). Great Train Disasters. Bristol: Siena Books. ISBN 0-75252-630-8.
- Moody, G. T. (1979) [1957]. Southern Electric 1909–1979 (Fifth ed.). Shepperton: Ian Allan Ltd. ISBN 0-7110-0924-4.
- Shaw, Robert B. (1978). A History of Railroad Accidents, Safety Precautions and Operating Practices. LCCN 78104064.
- Semmens, Peter (1994). Railway Disasters of the World: Principal Passenger Train Accidents of the 20th Century. Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 1-85260-323-2.
- Trevena, Arthur (1981). Trains in Trouble: Vol. 2. Redruth: Atlantic Books. ISBN 0-906899-03-6.
- Vaughan, Adrian (1989). Obstruction Danger. Wellingborough: Patrick Stephens Limited. ISBN 1-85260-055-1.
- Vaughan, Adrian (2003) [2000]. Tracks to Disaster. Hersham: Ian Allan. ISBN 0-7110-2985-7.
External links[]
Categories:
- Lists of railway accidents and incidents
- 20th-century railway accidents