Tomelilla – Simrishamn railway line

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Tomelilla-Simrishamn
Course book range : CTJ
Route length: 27 km
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Power system : 15 kV 16 2 / 3 Hz  ~
Top speed: at opening: 25 km / h
Bandel 969
(Ystad) –Simrishamn: 140 km / h
Operating points and routes
   
Route from Eslöv
   
Route from Brösarp
   
Route from Malmo
   
56.494 Tomelilla (1865)
   
Route to Ystad
   
70.737 Ullstorp (1895-1920s)
Station, station
75,480 Lunnarp (1882)
Station, station
80.455 Smedstorp (1882)
Bridge over watercourse (small)
Komstadån
   
former route from Ystad
Station, station
84.676 Gärsnäs (1882)
   
former route to Sankt Olof
BSicon STR.svg
   
88.209 Östra Tommarp (until 2003,
1910–1989 Tommarp , 1882–1910 Tomarp )
BSicon STR.svg
   
91.587 Jerrestad (1882)
   
93.270 Bjärsjö (1882 as Bjersjömölla )
BSicon .svgBSicon STR.svgBSicon exENDEa.svg
Sand or gravel pit (1899)
BSicon .svgBSicon WBRÜCKE2.svgBSicon exWBRÜCKE2.svg
Tommarpsån
BSicon .svgBSicon STR.svgBSicon exBST.svg
Simrishamn hamn ( Baltic Sea )
BSicon .svgBSicon KBHFxe.svgBSicon exSTR.svg
96.048 Simrishamn C (1882)
BSicon .svgBSicon exABZg + l.svgBSicon exSTRr.svg
Harbor Track (1882-1983)
   

The Tomelilla – Simrishamn railway is a standard-gauge Swedish railway line . It was built by Cimbrishamn-Tomelilla Jernväg (CTJ), a private railway company , between Tomelilla and Simrishamn , which was called Cimbrishamn until well into the 1910s .

The line is now part of the Ystad – Simrishamn railway line , which has been known as Österlenbanan since the Swedish lines were named by Banverket around 1990 .

history

Cimbrishamn-Tomelilla Jernväg was one of five when operated with steam railcar Railroads in Scania ( Swedish Ångspårvägar ) designated railway lines in Skane . These were railway lines that were built as cheaply as possible for reasons of cost. Lighter rails were used and steam railcars were used in train operations, in which the conductor also performed that of the stoker in addition to his duties. The railcars could carry a few freight or passenger cars.

Cimbrishamn – Tomelilla Jernväg

The concession for the route was granted on March 24, 1882, the opening for public transport took place on December 16, 1882. The construction cost was 663,000 crowns and the vehicles cost 137,000 crowns. These costs were financed by subscriptions of shares by the city of Simrishamn in the amount of 106,000 kroner and eleven other municipalities in the amount of 125,000 kroner and a loan of 500,000 kroner.

After the opening, steam railcars operated according to the Rowan system . This system comes from Denmark , where William Rowan undertook experiments with a dampsporvej . The Danish Randers – Hadsundsbanen and Gribskovbanen were operated as the first railways of this type . The findings there formed the basis for the Ångspårvägar in Skåne. The first Swedish line of this type was Gärds Härads järnväg

The following vehicles were procured to operate the route:

number Surname design type Wheel alignment Manufacturer Fabr.-No./
year of construction
Special
1 CIMBRISHAMN Tank locomotive 2 B t Nydqvist & Holm AB , Trollhättan 161/
1882
1 Steam railcar 2 B Nydqvist & Holm AB, Trollhättan 163/
1882
Car body of Atlas AB
2 Steam railcar 2 B Nydqvist & Holm AB, Trollhättan 164/
1882
Atlas AB car body
2 JERRESTAD Tank locomotive 1 B t Hanomag , Hanover 1833/
1885
1896: Malmö – Tomelilla Järnväg No. 12, 1912: Malmö – Simrishamns Järnväg No. 18

A combined carriage with 1st and 3rd class was purchased for passenger transport in 1884. Two open freight cars were bought in 1894.

Sale to Malmö – Tomelilla Järnväg

After the opening of the railway line between Malmö and Tomelilla from Malmö – Tomelilla Järnvägsaktiebolag (MöToJ), this proposed joint management of the lines. MöToJ bought Cimbrishamn – Tomelilla Jernväg in early 1896 and paid in shares of the company for half the value of what was underwritten when the CTJ was founded. The line between Simrishamn and Tomelilla was equipped with heavier rails and thus brought into the same technical condition as the line between Malmö and Tomelilla.

As part of the merger of these and other companies, the new company was renamed Malmö-Simrishamns Järnväg .

literature

  • Åke Werdenfels: Skånsk järnväg . Ed .: Skånes hembygdsförbund (=  Årsbok - Skånes hembygdsförbund . Band 1966 ). Kristianstad 1990, p. 253 (Swedish, Libris No. 1263814).

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Väg- och Vattenbyggnadsstyrelsens, Allmänna Arbeten. (PDF; 27.7 MB) In: Sveriges officiella statistics (BiSOS). Statistiska centralbyrån, 1883, p. 48 , accessed on June 13, 2013 (Swedish).
  2. JNB 2018 Bilaga 3rd E STH och medelhastighet per sträcka. (PDF) Utgåva 2017–12–08. trafikverket.se, March 12, 2018, p. 134 , accessed April 3, 2018 (Swedish).
  3. to banvakt.se, Bandel 634. Retrieved June 13, 2013 (Swedish).
  4. ^ Väg- och Vattenbyggnadsstyrelsens, Allmänna Arbeten. (PDF) In: Sveriges officiella statistics (BiSOS). Statistiska centralbyrån, 1895, p. 34 , accessed on June 13, 2013 (Swedish).
  5. ^ Simrishamnsfråga. Postvagnen, June 17, 2008, accessed June 13, 2013 .
  6. ^ Väg- och Vattenbyggnadsstyrelsens, Allmänna Arbeten. (PDF) In: Sveriges officiella statistics (BiSOS). Statistiska centralbyrån, 1899, p. 38 , accessed on June 13, 2013 (Swedish).
  7. 634 Simrishamn – Tomelilla. In: Historiskt om Svenska Järnvägar. Retrieved June 12, 2013 (Swedish).
  8. Simrishamns hamn. In: Historiskt om Svenska Järnvägar. Retrieved June 13, 2013 (Swedish).
  9. Cimbrishamn – Tomelilla Jernväg. In: Historiska kartor. Lantmäteriet, accessed June 13, 2013 (Swedish).
  10. ^ Väg- och Vattenbyggnadsstyrelsens, Allmänna Arbeten. (PDF; 5.8 MB) In: Sveriges officiella statistics (BiSOS). Statistiska centralbyrån, 1882, accessed June 12, 2013 (Swedish).
  11. ^ Kristianstads län 1881-1885. (PDF; 4.3 MB) In: Kungl. Maj.ts Befallningshafvandes femårsberättelser. Statistiska centralbyrån, accessed June 12, 2013 (Swedish).
  12. ^ Cimbrishamn-Tomelilla obligation. Archived from the original on January 20, 2015 ; accessed on May 25, 2019 .
  13. Randers Hadsund jernbane. Retrieved June 13, 2013 (Danish).
  14. Gärdskan, Ångspårvägen genom Gärds härad (=  Gärds härads hembygdsförenings årsbok ). 1972 (Swedish).
  15. a b c NOHAB ånglok tillv. no 150-199. Stig Lundin järnvägs historia, accessed June 12, 2013 (Swedish).
  16. a b Ånglok tillverkade av Atlas. Historiskt om Svenska Järnvägar, accessed June 12, 2013 (Swedish).
  17. Ånglok tillverkade av Hanomag. Historiskt om Svenska Järnvägar, accessed June 12, 2013 (Swedish).
  18. ^ Väg- och Vattenbyggnadsstyrelsens, Allmänna Arbeten. (PDF; 7.2 MB) In: Sveriges officiella statistics (BiSOS). Statistiska centralbyrån, 1884, p. 45 , accessed on June 12, 2013 (Swedish).
  19. ^ Väg- och Vattenbyggnadsstyrelsens, Allmänna Arbeten. (PDF; 7.4 MB) In: Sveriges officiella statistics (BiSOS). Statistiska centralbyrån, 1894, p. 34 , accessed June 12, 2013 (Swedish).
  20. Kristianstads Län 1891–1895. (PDF; 9.6 MB) In: Kungl. Maj: ts Befallningshafvandes femårsberättelser. Sveriges officiella statistik, p. 35 , accessed on June 12, 2013 (Swedish).
  21. Svenska Järnvägsklubben (ed.): Järnvägsdata 1999 . 1999, ISBN 91-85098-85-X , pp. 179 .