The first railway-themed board game

An early Victorian 'goose-game', featuring 49 vignette 'squares' featuring locomotives and railway stations throughout England. These depict incidents like crashes, snowstorms and escaped pigs. The winner was the first to arrive at the large central square representing London Docks with an allegorical figure of Britannia surrounded by goods, including a cornucopia. Edward Wallis (1787-1868) succeded his father John Wallis as a publisher specialising in educational map-games of this type. The National Railway Museum has a video of a demonstation game, explaining the rules and many of the forfeits (See https://www.railwaymuseum.org.uk/objects-and-stories/what-was-worlds-first-railway-board-game).