Station association

[Eagle]

Bradford Exchange and Hull Paragon Exchange are both main city transport hubs for combined railway, coach and bus services.

Bradford Interchange is a notional terminus station with frequent through services, as is Hull Eastbourne

 

[Class172]

Hastings is also served by class 171s and 377s.

 

[gg1]

Altrincham also used to be served by a class of train specifically designed for the route.

 

[37 418]

Beckenham Junction is also a terminus for light rail but a through station for National Rail.

 

[MidnightFlyer]

Minster is also close to a PSUL (the chord to / from Beckenham Hill at Beckenham Jn, and the curve to / from Sandwich at Minster)

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Ramsgate and Minster were stations built by the South Eastern Railway.

 

[helop]

BEKESBOURNE are both served by 375s

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Herne Bay and Bekesbourne were served by trains operated by the London, Chatham and Dover Railway.

 

[Class172]

Sandwich is also managed by Southeastern.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Margate and Sandwich are stations on the Kent Coast Line.

 

[Class172]

Margate and St Pancras International are served by class 395s.

 

[alexf380]

St Pancras International and London Euston also have a service terminating in another country

 

[MidnightFlyer]

St Pancras International and London Euston also have a service terminating in another country

That's very tenuous, it is Britain after all

Glasgow Central also follows NR's yellow colour scheme

 

[gg1]

London Charing Cross is also a terminus where a number of the platforms extend onto a bridge built over a major river.

 

[alexf380]

Charing Cross (Glasgow) also has umm...Charing Cross in it's name.

 

[Ivo]

Nearby Anderston is also underground (and also [almost? - not sure] below the M8).

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Newton and Anderston were stations of the Caledonian Railway and are currently managed by First ScotRail.

 

[alexf380]

Neilston is also a terminus on a branch of the Cathcart Circle

 

[MidnightFlyer]

Neilston is also a terminus on a branch of the Cathcart Circle

How long has Newton been a terminus for?

 

[alexf380]

I don't know how long for but I know that Cathcart Circle services go to Neilston Newton and Cathcart.
Quoted from Wikipedia: "Newton station forms part of the Argyle Line 10 km (6 mi) south east of Glasgow Central (Low Level) and is also a terminus for the Cathcart Circle (Newton branch) 16 km (10 mi) south east of Glasgow Central (High Level)."

 

[MidnightFlyer]

I don't know how long for but I know that Cathcart Circle services go to Neilston Newton and Cathcart.
Quoted from Wikipedia: "Newton station forms part of the Argyle Line 10 km (6 mi) south east of Glasgow Central (Low Level) and is also a terminus for the Cathcart Circle (Newton branch) 16 km (10 mi) south east of Glasgow Central (High Level)."

Terminus is very loosely used there - it implies that there is no line beyond, which there is.

 

[alexf380]

Well, OK. When I said Terminus Iimplied that the trains stop there and return in the other Direction.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

To bring matters back to normal, can we have another association for Newton that I posted a few postings back, which will enable equilibrium and harmony to return to this particular quiz.

 

[Ivo]

Okie-dokie. The name Newton is also found in the first section of Newton St Cyres, a minor station on the Tarka Line.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

St Ives is also connected with the name of a saint and is on a branch line

 

[gg1]

Colne is also the terminus of a single track branch with no passing places.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Accrington and Colne were once served by trains run by the East Lancashire Railway in the 19th century.

 

[Ivo]

The modern ELR runs between Rawtenstall and Heywood. However, it has a physical connection to the national network beyond Heywood, at Castleton.

 

[Xenophon PCDGS]

Walsden and Castleton are served by Northern services on the Caldervale line.

 

[12CSVT]

Worle opened in September 1990