The Royal Far West Children's Health Scheme operated a number of railway carriages in New South Wales, Australia as Baby Health Clinics. These were attached to regular passenger and goods trains for movement between stations in the western regions of the state.[1]
The first Car No. 3 at Baradine, 1936
The first carriage was made available for their use in 1931 and the last survivor was taken out of traffic in 1975. All vehicles were converted by the New South Wales Government Railways from obsolete passenger carriages.[1]
Referencesedit
^ ab "The Far West Baby Health Clinic Cars". Ray Pickard.
west, baby, health, clinic, cars, royal, west, children, health, scheme, operated, number, railway, carriages, south, wales, australia, baby, health, clinics, these, were, attached, regular, passenger, goods, trains, movement, between, stations, western, regio. The Royal Far West Children s Health Scheme operated a number of railway carriages in New South Wales Australia as Baby Health Clinics These were attached to regular passenger and goods trains for movement between stations in the western regions of the state 1 The first Car No 3 at Baradine 1936The first carriage was made available for their use in 1931 and the last survivor was taken out of traffic in 1975 All vehicles were converted by the New South Wales Government Railways from obsolete passenger carriages 1 References edit a b The Far West Baby Health Clinic Cars Ray Pickard nbsp nbsp This article about rail transport in New South Wales is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The Far West Baby Health Clinic Cars amp oldid 749930728, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
