Brooksby Railway Station: Difference between revisions
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The station opened in 1846 on the [[Syston and Peterborough Railway]]. The station buildings were larger than most on the line, considering it served a small village. The stationmasters' house was designed by the architects [[William Parsons (1796-1857)|William Parsons]] and [[Sancton Wood]]. | The station opened in 1846 on the [[Syston and Peterborough Railway]]. The station buildings were larger than most on the line, considering it served a small village. | ||
The stationmasters' house was designed by the architects [[William Parsons (1796-1857)|William Parsons]] and [[Sancton Wood]]. The contractors [[T. W. and H. Herbert]] undertook to build it for £1,921. | |||
It closed in 1961. | It closed in 1961. |
Latest revision as of 11:06, 4 April 2022
The station opened in 1846 on the Syston and Peterborough Railway. The station buildings were larger than most on the line, considering it served a small village.
The stationmasters' house was designed by the architects William Parsons and Sancton Wood. The contractors T. W. and H. Herbert undertook to build it for £1,921.
It closed in 1961.
It remained in use for goods until 1964.
The station became grade II listed building in 1979.