The Sump, Laisse & Huneausware Railway Frameset

<P align=CENTER> <IMG SRC="slh_logo.gif" ALT="Welcome"> <H1>The Sump, Laisse and Huneausware Railway</H1> <HR class=major> <H3>A Model of a Mythical British Railway Branchline in OO Gauge</H3> <HR class=major> <P> The Sump Laisse and Huneausware Railway was created as a concept in early 1997 to allow me to build what I felt like and get away with using whatever locos and stock I happened to have, or took a fancy to. The name gives it away really (read it quicker if you're not sure why). <P> Obviously I needed some guidelines and boundaries, such as opting for British outline and a time period around the end of the steam era. To this end I have invented a rather suspect mythical history. <P> These pages are still under construction, rather like the model. You may find some of the text appears incomplete, or some useful pictures are missing. It may well be that I am already in the process of rectifying this, but please <script language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript" src="../mailme.js"> </script><noscript>contact me</noscript> with any suggestions. <P> Have fun. <HR class=major> <CENTER><TABLE BORDER=2 BGCOLOR="#806040"> <TR ALIGN=Center><TD WIDTH="110"> <A HREF="../index.htm"> <IMG SRC="../home.gif" ALT="Homepage" WIDTH="100" HEIGHT="30"> </A> </TD><TD WIDTH="110"> <A HREF="./index.htm"> Back to Railway Page </A> </TD><TD WIDTH="110"> <A HREF="./slhrhist.htm"> History of the "Prototype" </A> </TD><TD WIDTH="110"> <A HREF="./slhctrak.htm"> Baseboard and Track </A> </TD><TD WIDTH="110"> <A HREF="./slhctunl.htm"> Tunnel Construction </A> </TD><TD WIDTH="110"> <A HREF="./slhcstn.htm"> Laisse Station Platform </A> </TD><TD WIDTH="110"> <A HREF="./slhcstnf.htm"> Laisse Station Buildings </A> </TD><TD WIDTH="110"> <A HREF="./slhcelec.htm"> Electrical System </A> </TD></TR> </TABLE></CENTER> <HR> <CENTER> Page created by <script language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript" src="../mlw.js"> </script><noscript>Rob Pearce</noscript> <P> The Effing Light Railway, referred to in several places, was the creation of my friend Phil Hitchcox, who models in 'O' gauge. </CENTER>