Station association

[ATW Alex 101]

euxton balshaw lane is also a station on the WCML that no intercity trains stop at

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Brunswick is also a station that opened in 1998 on a site that had not seen a railway station for some considerable time.

 

[Welshman]

Humphrey Park

another comparatively-new station opened on the ex CLC racetrack from Liverpool to Manchester.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Livingston South was also a new station on the site when it was built in 1984.

 

[ATW Alex 101]

mansfield also has 156's working the line along with 158's

 

[Welshman]

Bramley[West Yorkshire]

another station closed in the 1960s and re-opened in the second half of the last century.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Mytholmroyd is also a West Yorkshire station on the Caldervale line

 

[Johnuk123]

Huncoat is another 2 platform station on the Caldervale line.

 

[Welshman]

Ravensthorpe

also used to serve a large adjacent power station

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Huncoat
is another 2 platform station on the Caldervale line.

I suggest that a double-checking of your rail information would be useful here hock:

The last time I heard was that Huncoat was on the East Lancashire line.
--- old post above --- --- new post below ---

Ravensthorpe

Goostrey is also a 2-platform station opened in 1891, currently managed by Northern Rail with a DfT category rating of F2

 

[Johnuk123]

Huncoat is also a 2-platform station operated by Northern Rail and it's definitely not on the Caldervale line !

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Entwistle is also a "request stop" on a Lancashire railway line.

 

[Johnuk123]

Eastbourne is also a station that starts and ends in E.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Preston Park is another three-platform station that was once served by the services of the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway

 

[Ivo]

Preston Park was the easiest station to access Brighton & Hove Albion's former home, the Withdean Stadium. Falmer is the easiest for their new home.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Fratton is another south-coast station beginning with "F" that serves a football ground.

 

[Welshman]

Prestatyn
also has a new, DDA-compliant footbridge, opened in the last 2 months or so

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Rhyl was also once the junction for a now-closed branch line (to Denbigh).....the one from Prestatyn went to Dyserth..

 

[Ivo]

Tywyn is another ATW station which, according to your average dimwitted Englishman, has no vowels in its name (which we all know is not true ).

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Not to be confused with Tygwyn, which has more consonants.

 

[Welshman]

Three stops down the same line is Pensarn {Gwynedd} to avoid confusion with Abergele & Pensarn [which is in Conwy]

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Squires Gate also was once the site of Camping Coaches

 

[Johnuk123]

Hayle is another station that has a Camping Coach.

 

[Temple Meads]

As does Dawlish Warren

 

[Johnuk123]

Warren on the Seacombe Hoylake and Deeside Railway was closed in 1915 and is one of a very few select stations with Warren in the name.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Are we allowed the use of closed railway stations on this quiz.....or are you a "thwarted" contestant from the "Closed Stations Journey Quiz"........If we are to continue on this line, there was once a small station called Folkestone Warren Halt which was opened in 1886 by the South Eastern Railway, but closed later that year after Lord Radnor complained that users of this station were trespassing on his land. One of the problems in that area was that landslips were not uncommon. However, in 1908, the South Eastern and Chatham Railway again reopened a halt in the area which was always subject to landslips, one of which buried the station in 1915 and caused the cancellation of railway usage in that area for quite some time. The halt finally closed to passengers in 1939.

 

[Johnuk123]

Are we allowed the use of closed railway stations on this quiz.....or are you a "thwarted" contestant from the "Closed Stations Journey Quiz"........If we are to continue on this line, there was once a small station called Folkestone Warren Halt which was opened in 1886 by the South Eastern Railway, but closed later that year after Lord Radnor complained that users of this station were trespassing on his land. One of the problems in that area was that landslips were not uncommon. However, in 1908, the South Eastern and Chatham Railway again reopened a halt in the area which was always subject to landslips, one of which buried the station in 1915 and caused the cancellation of railway usage in that area for quite some time. The halt finally closed to passengers in 1939.

Looking back to the start of this thread you're quite right closed stations aren't allowed.
I got 2 different quizzes mixed up, sorry.

Anyway to revive the correct procedure:

Victoria station in London has the same name as a ship launched in 1861 and owned by The South Eastern Railway.

 

[LE Greys]

King George V (DLR, if that's allowed) was also named after a reigning monarch

 

[Welshman]

Huddersfield doesn't have a "Station Hotel" as such, but the "George Hotel" is adjacent and could have been named as such.

 

[Ivo]

King George V (DLR, if that's allowed) was also named after a reigning monarch

I don't believe it is. Sorry.

To link both the station that followed this (Huddersfield) and Victoria, Liverpool Street is also a location that is frequently served by services branded as "Express" services (TransPennine; Gatwick/Brighton; Stansted).