I've a feeling N00 went direct, but N01 might have been via Leeds, then York. [ Note; signalmen and controllers (& others?) often omitted the first character in conversations where mistaking train IDs was unlikely : I.e., if you had 1D40 and 8D40, or 1C91 & 2C91, around at the same time, use the full numbers ; woe betide getting them mixed up in requests/orders/discussions about regulating, station stops, unplanned diversion, etc. ; even though they might be going in opposite directions.]manna wrote: .... " I never knew why there was two departures, 1N00 and 1N01 at 0100 and 0115, did they both go to Newcastle or did one go to Sunderland ???
manna "
My finding an old 'somewhere' KX WTT or two of mine would give up the answers to some of the gaps on these topics, including the complete KX 'B' route headcodes meanings. I'm running only on memory so far.