Pickhill railway station
54°14′34″N 1°28′36″W / 54.2427°N 1.4768°W / 54.2427; -1.4768
British Railways (North Eastern)
Pickhill railway station served the village of Pickhill, North Yorkshire, England from 1875 to 1959 on the Leeds-Northallerton Railway.
History
The station opened in March 1875 (the first appearance in the Bradshaw timetable) by the North Eastern Railway. It was situated on the east side of the junction of Cross Lane and an unnamed minor road. Like Newby Wiske, the station initially had one low platform, but another was added when the line was doubled in 1901. There were no goods facilities at the station but there was a siding to the north serving the gravel quarry. The station was closed completely on 14 September 1959.[1] The siding remained in use until 11 November 1963.[2]
References
External links
Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station | ||
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Newby Wiske Line and station closed | North Eastern Railway Leeds-Northallerton Railway | Sinderby Line and station closed |
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- Battersby
- Great Ayton
- Kildale
- Northallerton
- Thirsk
- Ainderby
- Alne
- Beningbrough
- Brafferton
- Brompton
- Cowton
- Coxwold
- Crakehall
- Danby Wiske
- Easingwold
- Husthwaite Gate
- Ingleby
- Jervaulx
- Newby Wiske
- Northallerton Town
- Northallerton West1
- Otterington
- Pickhill
- Picton
- Pilmoor
- Potto
- Raskelf
- Sessay
- Sexhow
- Sinderby
- Stokesley
- Tollerton
- Trenholme Bar
- Welbury
- West Rounton Gates
- 1: Northallerton West is disused, but is projected to be reopened if level crossing upgrades are achieved
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