In pictures: Audley End miniature railway celebrates 50 yearsPublished14 June 2014Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage caption, A miniature railway created by steam enthusiast Lord Braybrooke at Audley End House in Essex is marking its 50th anniversary.Image caption, The railway was opened by racing driver Sir Stirling Moss, pictured here on the right, and was designed by David Curwen (centre).Image caption, Two locomotives were used for the opening of the line - Western Thunderer and the second-hand Curwen Atlantic.Image caption, Lord Braybrooke's daughter Amanda took on the venture a few years ago. She has introduced new visitor attractions, including a fairy walk and a cafe.Image caption, "The Miniature Railway is something my father has always been immensely proud of," said Amanda Murray. It now carries 50,000 people a year.Image caption, The 50th anniversary celebrations will raise money for a dementia charity. Lord Bradbrooke has been diagnosed with the condition.Image caption, Amanda Murray said the Contented Dementia Trust had been invaluable to her and her family through Lord Bradbrooke's illness.Related internet linksContented Dementia TrustAudley End House and GardensThe BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.