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Euston Downside Carriage Maintenance Depot

Coordinates:51°31′59″N0°8′34″W / 51.53306°N 0.14278°W /51.53306; -0.14278
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former railway maintenance depot in Camden, London

Euston Downside Carriage Maintenance Depot
The disused depot seen from the main line in 2014
Map
Location
LocationCamden, London
Coordinates51°31′59″N0°8′34″W / 51.53306°N 0.14278°W /51.53306; -0.14278
OS gridTQ288833
Characteristics
OwnerNetwork Rail
Depot codeEN (1973 -)[1]
TypeDiesel
History
Opened1905[2]
Closed2004[3]

Euston Downside Carriage Maintenance Depot was a carriage maintenance depot located inCamden, London, England. The depot was situated on the west side of theWest Coast Main Line to the north ofLondon Euston station.[4]

History

[edit]

The depot, which was used to maintain railway carriages for theLondon, Midland and Scottish Railway and, after nationalisation, forBritish Railways, was completed in 1905.[2] Over time the focus of the maintenance activities at the depot changed from passenger carriages to freight locomotives. In 1995, a consortium known as North and South Railways purchased theparcels division of British Rail[5] and, with it, the Euston Downside Carriage Maintenance Depot.[6] North and South Railways became English, Welsh & Scottish Railway and was subsequently acquired byDeutsche Bahn becomingDB Cargo UK.[7] The depot subsequently became known as the "DB Cargo Shed".[8]

After locomotive-hauled trains were replaced byPendolinos in 2002[9] and theRoyal Mail traffic was transferred to the roads in 2003,[10] the depot became obsolete and closed in 2004.[11]

In 2018 the depot was demolished in advance of the start of tunnelling work for theHigh Speed 2 Euston approach tunnels and the extension of Granby Terrace Bridge.[12]

References

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toEuston Downside carriage depot.
  1. ^"The all-time guide to UK Shed and Depot Codes"(PDF).TheRailwayCentre.com. 5 May 2006. Archived from the original on 17 December 2013. Retrieved19 August 2016.
  2. ^ab""The Railway Boom"". HS2. Retrieved28 July 2019.
  3. ^"Report - Euston Downside Depot - July 2015".28 Days Later. Retrieved5 December 2016.
  4. ^Webster, Greengrass & Greaves 1987, p. 33
  5. ^"Rail Privatisation".Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Hansard, House of Commons. 27 December 1996. volume 296, 275W.
  6. ^"Confirmed – Wisconsin Central buys Rail express systems"Rail issue 268 20 December 1995 page 9
  7. ^Annual Accounts for 9 months ended 31 December 2007: English Welsh & Scottish Railway Holdings Limited
  8. ^"Demolition works at DB Cargo shed". HS2. 18 January 2018. Retrieved28 July 2019.
  9. ^"Pendolino to attack the London - Manchester market."Archived 28 July 2019 at theWayback MachineRail Engineer, 1 February 2003.
  10. ^Jones, Alan (6 June 2003)."Royal Mail switches post transport from rail to road and air".www.independent.co.uk.The Independent.
  11. ^"Buildings near Euston".Narkive. Retrieved6 December 2016.
  12. ^"First look at HS2's Euston tunnel portal site".GOV.UK. High Speed Two (HS2) Limited. 4 October 2018. Retrieved6 October 2018.

Bibliography

[edit]
Infrastructure
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Stations
New/New high speed rail section
Existing
Cancelled
Related high speed projects


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