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The Flying Scotsman, 2008 The Scottish Stores, the original name. The Flying Scotsman is a Grade II listed public house at 2–4 Caledonian Road, Kings Cross, London. [1]It was originally called The Scottish Stores, and was designed by the architects Wylson and Long, probably for James Kirk, and built in 1900–01.
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British Railways poster celebrating the centenary of the Flying Scotsman.The locomotives shown are a GNR Sturrock Single and a Class 55 Deltic The Flying Scotsman hauled by LNER Class A1 No. 2547 Doncaster in 1928 The Flying Scotsman hauled by 4488 Union of South Africa at London King's Cross in 1948 Deltic The Black Watch with the Flying Scotsman and headboard 91101 in Flying Scotsman livery ...
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King Charles III took the opportunity to climb onboard the footplate of the Flying Scotsman as the royal train was pulled into a station by the iconic steam locomotive. The King chugged into the ...
Flying Scotsman 's first run following the works was on 4 July 1999, hauling The Inaugural Scotsman from London King's Cross to York, where an estimated one million people turned out to see it. [68] [70] It was the locomotive's first visit to King's Cross in 30 years. [71]
Police Scotland said two people were taken to hospital ‘as a precaution’ after the crash at Aviemore Railway Station, Scottish Highlands.
The Flying Horse; Flying Scotsman, Kings Cross; The Forester, Ealing; Fort St George In England; Forth & Clyde Hotel; The Fountain Inn, Gloucester; Fox and Anchor; Fox and Pheasant; The Fox Goes Free; The Fox, Twickenham; The Free Press, Cambridge