John Oram's photos with the keyword: Disused Station

Although horribly and unsympathetically altered, the South Kentish Town station building, at 141-145 Kentish Town Road, which closed on 5 June 1924, retains most of its distinctive architectural features. The original name of the station was Castle Road after the street visible to the right of the picture but this was changed even before it opened. There is no significant access to most of the outside of the building but the black door to the left is the entrance to the Mission: Breakout escape room. 200_3_P1050297R

The former Broad Clyst (sic)* station is now in commercial use. The station stood on the West of England main line between Whimple and Pinhoe. There was hope of re-opening it when a nearby housing development was announced but, instead, a new station was opened at Cranbrook on 13 December 2015. This is the view towards Cranbrook. * Note: although the area and present day village are known as Broadclyst, the station name was divided into two words. 200_3_P1010897E

The former Broad Clyst (sic)* station is now in commercial use. The station stood on the West of England main line between Whimple and Pinhoe. There was hope of re-opening it when a nearby housing development was announced but, instead, a new station was opened at Cranbrook on 13 December 2015. * Note: although the area and present day village are known as Broadclyst, the station name was divided into two words. 200_3_P1010895

St Agnes station was on the Truro and Newquay Railway which was closed on 4 February 1963. The station building survives although the canopy has been moved from the other side - trains ran to the right of the building as seen in this picture. The location today is known as the Great Western Railway Yard and is occupied by a number of commercial properties. 200_2_P1150180