If you are interested in Romsey Signal Box, you may find some of these sites worth visiting as well. If you find that one of these links has stopped working, please E-mail the webmaster to tell us about the problem.
List last updated 26th November 2005.
Bluebell Railway Signalling have information on their signalling, including plans of some of the boxes, and a good write-up on bell signals and block working.
The Exeter West Group have preserved the complete signal box that used to be at Exeter and have re-built it at the Railway Heritage Centre in Crewe.
Broadway Signal Box Project, a project with a similar objective to ours: it is setting out to move the former Exminster Junction signal box to Broadway terminus of the Gloustershire & Warwickshire Railway and to restore it to working order there.
Great Western Society at Didcot, a page covering their Signal & Telegraph project at Didcot Railway Centre.
The Mid-Hants Railway signalling group have information on their LSWR type signalboxes, similar to Romsey.
North Norfolk Railway - Holt Signal Box is under construction on the North Norfolk Railway, using the former Upper Portland Sidings cabin. This page describes the box's history and appeals for support for the project.
The North Yorkshire Moors Railway Signalling pages site includes an excellent on-line mechanical signal box simulation that should not be missed.
St Albans South Signal Box Preservation Group is another group who have been set up to take over a redundant signal box. Their special challenge is that this box still resides adjacent to the Midland Main Line.
Severn Valley Railway S&T Dept. site describes signalling on the Severn Valley Railway, the activities of the volunteer S&T Department and explains some of the jargon.
The Signal Box, a site which provides an introduction to British Railway Signalling Practice and has a host of other information - this one's well worth a visit!
The Institution of Railway Signal Engineers has some useful information which is available for those interested in signalling, not just the professionals!
The Signalling Records Society is the society for those interested in mechanical railway signalling.
West Country Railway Archives has a lot of information about the former Southern Railway lines in the West Country, including some information on signalling equipment.
These sites sell PC based signalling simulators, some offer free evaluation downloads.
PC Rail supply railway simulations, including signal boxes.
SIAM Railway Games, railway simulations (including several signal boxes) that will keep you at your post for hours.
Signalling Centre, another source of signalling simulations.
SimSig have a number of remarkable and highly realistic IECC simulations.