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The station opened as Mells on 1 March 1875 by the Bristol and North Somerset Railway. 'Road' was added to its name on 16 November 1898 and 'Halt' was added to its name on 17 September 1956. The station was closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 2 November 1959. [1] [2]
Station (Town, unless in station name) Rail company Year closed New Basford: Great Central Railway: 1964 New Biggin: Midland Railway: 1970 New Bolingbroke: GNR: 1970 New Broughton Road Halt: Great Central Railway: 1917 New Cross: East London Railway: 1886 New Cumnock: Glasgow and South Western Railway: 1965 reopened 1991 New Cut Lane Halt ...
The nearby former railway is now the route of NCR 24, the Colliers Way. Mells Road railway station opened in 1875 and closed in 1959. [12] Close to the church is the Grade I listed 16th-century Manor House, [13] formerly in the Horner family [14] and now the residence of Raymond Asquith, 3rd Earl of Oxford and Asquith.
Station name Postcode External links to map of station at Multimap.com Code External links to livedepartureboards.com showing current departures and arrivals for this station Macclesfield: SK10 1JD: MAC: Machynlleth: SY20 8TG: MCN: Maesteg: CF34 9BN: MST: Maesteg (Ewenny Road) CF34 9TS: MEW: Magheramorne: BT40 3HW: Maghull: L31 3DE: MAG ...
Watchet (WSMR) railway station; Wellington railway station (Somerset) Wells (Priory Road) railway station; Wells (Tucker Street) railway station; Wells East Somerset railway station; West Pennard railway station; Wincanton railway station; Witham (Somerset) railway station; Wiveliscombe railway station; Wookey railway station; Wrington railway ...
OpenRailwayMap (ORM) is an online collaborative mapping project developing a worldwide railway map using technology based on the OpenStreetMap project. The project is part of the OpenStreetMap database, and acts as a renderer for the existing OpenStreetMap database to include additional information for railroad lines worldwide. [2]
In 1866 the GWR and the Bristol and North Somerset Railway (B&NSR) jointly submitted a bill for a line from Mells to through Nettlebridge, south of Radstock to Chilcompton. In 1869 the B&NSR obtained an act of Parliament, the Bristol and North Somerset Railway Act 1869 ( 32 & 33 Vict. c. cxi), confirming its powers to build the harbour tramway ...
The region's rail network started to develop during the Industrial Revolution, when it was at the centre of a textile manufacturing boom. [5] Manchester was at the forefront of the railway building revolution during the Victorian era. The world's first passenger railway, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, opened on 15 September 1830. [2]