Oxford, Bletchley & Bedford Line Through Time

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Transportation, Railroads, History
Cover of the book Oxford, Bletchley & Bedford Line Through Time by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins, Amberley Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins ISBN: 9781445617558
Publisher: Amberley Publishing Publication: June 15, 2013
Imprint: Amberley Publishing Language: English
Author: Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
ISBN: 9781445617558
Publisher: Amberley Publishing
Publication: June 15, 2013
Imprint: Amberley Publishing
Language: English

Although, in pre-Grouping days, Oxfordshire was primarily Great Western territory, the county was also served by the Buckinghamshire branch of the London & North Western Railway, which was in many ways a 'foreign' intruder. The line was completed to its western terminus at Oxford Rewley Road in 1851 and provided an alternative route to London, via Islip, Bicester and Swanbourne, as well as a cross-country link to Cambridge. The Buckinghamshire Railway incorporated a branch to Banbury that left the main line at Verney Junction - at which point the Bletchley route met the northernmost extremity of the Metropolitan Railway from Baker Street. The Oxford to Bletchley line was closed to regular passenger traffic in 1967, but the section of line from Oxford to Bicester was subsequently reopened.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Although, in pre-Grouping days, Oxfordshire was primarily Great Western territory, the county was also served by the Buckinghamshire branch of the London & North Western Railway, which was in many ways a 'foreign' intruder. The line was completed to its western terminus at Oxford Rewley Road in 1851 and provided an alternative route to London, via Islip, Bicester and Swanbourne, as well as a cross-country link to Cambridge. The Buckinghamshire Railway incorporated a branch to Banbury that left the main line at Verney Junction - at which point the Bletchley route met the northernmost extremity of the Metropolitan Railway from Baker Street. The Oxford to Bletchley line was closed to regular passenger traffic in 1967, but the section of line from Oxford to Bicester was subsequently reopened.

More books from Amberley Publishing

Cover of the book Faces of Edinburgh by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book Worcester Through Time by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book Class 86 Locomotives by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book Supernatural Wales by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book Discovering the River Tamar by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book Brackley Through Time by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book Manchester Bolton & Bury Canal Through Time by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book Jane Austen by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book The American Presidents in 100 Facts by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book Haddington Through Time by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book Victoria Station Through Time by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book Margate Through Time by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book Canterbury Through Time by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book New Malden Through Time by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
Cover of the book The Story of Caravans International by Martin Loader, Stanley C. Jenkins
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy