Didcot Railway Centre Author unknown.
1984
Great Western Society.
Paperback.
?? pages, 8 x 7.5 inches, $12.63 (Used Amazon)
No review available.
Didcot Junction and Railway Centre Laurence Waters.
1989
Ian Allan Publishing.
Paperback.
56 pages, £4.75 (Used Ebay)
Black and white images. No review available.
Railway Comes to Didcot - A History of the Town 1839-1918 B.F Lingham.
1992
The History Press Ltd.
Paperback.
160 pages, £5.75 (Used Ebay)
No review available.
Brunel's Didcot - Great Western Railway to Great Western Society Jack Gardiner.
1996
Runpast Publishing.
Hardcover.
112 pages, US$9.13 (Used Ebay)
No review available.
The Great Western Society - A Tale of Endeavour & Success Anthony Burton.
2019
Pen and Sword Transport.
Hardcover.
224 pages, 7 x 10 inches, $29.71 (Amazon)
This book tells the story of one of Britain's most successful heritage railway projects. Formed in 1960, The Great western Society was founded by a group of school boys who wanted to save a Great Western Tank locomotive and an auto trailer. Today that original project has blossomed into the best collection of Great western rolling stock and locomotives in the world. This is the story of the Society and its members, who have made this possible.
Rebirth of a Classic Steam Locomotive L.A. Summers.
2020
Amberley Publishing.
Paperback.
160 pages, $31.84 (Available 15 Jan 2020)
Locomotive replicas are not uncommon. Most have been early locomotives such as Fire Fly or completely new construction, as in the case of LNER A1 Tornado. Never before in Britain has there been a successful rebuilding of a modern locomotive as a member of a different class. Now there has. In this book, L.A. Summers, Peter Chatman, and Richard Croucher describe the circumstances of the decision to rebuild GWR Hall class locomotive Maindy Hall as GWR Saint class number 2999 Lady of Legend, constraints and criticisms of the project, research and acquisition of documentary information, developmental work, construction, and completion of an operational locomotive.