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A temporary station existed between 1852 and 1853 on the north side of the bridge on Church Road, Little Sandhurst. [2] It had been built for "the exercise of the Line and the Militia during the ensuing open season. Ground is everywhere being laid out for camps of instruction. [3] The camp and station closed with the outbreak of the Crimean War.
A 1909 Railway Clearing House map showing (left) lines in the area of Wokingham. Wokingham railway station serves the market town of Wokingham in Berkshire, England. It is 62 miles 8 chains (62.10 mi; 99.9 km) down the line from London Charing Cross via Redhill. [1] It is at the junction of the Waterloo–Reading line with the North Downs Line.
Extensions were constructed to the Wokingham Road and London Road (both from Cemetery Junction), and new routes added to Whitley, Caversham Road, Erleigh Road and Bath Road. The trams operated from a new depot in Mill Lane, a site that was to remain Reading Transport's main depot until it was demolished to make way for The Oracle shopping mall ...
The last tram ran on the Caversham Road to Whitley route in July 1936, and last car on the main line ran in May 1939. [2] All remaining infrastructure was removed after the subsequent cessation of trolleybuses in 1968, with the exception of a pole outside The Three Tuns pub near the Wokingham Road route terminus, and a plaque on the Erleigh ...
Reading railway station is a major transport hub in the town of Reading in Berkshire, England, it is 36 miles (58 km) west of London Paddington.It is sited on the northern edge of the town centre, near to the main retail and commercial areas and the River Thames.
A detailed map that shows the affected road due to 'Broken down vehicle on eastbound I-670 in Kansas City' on August 24th at 7:41 p.m.
Heavy rain prompts traffic warning on southbound I-435 in Kansas City. A traffic warning has been issued for hazardous driving conditions due to heavy rain between US-50/Exit 71 and State Line ...
In 1852 the Staines, Wokingham & Woking Junction Railway was proposed and then approved the following year. Despite objections to the railway's 12 proposed road crossings, the refusal of landowners to sell their properties and the death of two workers, the line opened on 4 June 1856 operated by the London and South Western Railway (LSWR). The ...