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Junction Road railway station

Coordinates:51°33′32″N0°08′13″W / 51.559°N 0.137°W /51.559; -0.137
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former railway station in England
Not to be confused withJunction Road Halt railway station inEast Sussex.

‹ ThetemplateInfobox London station is beingconsidered for merging. ›
Junction Road
LocationTufnell Park
Local authorityLondon Borough of Islington
Owner
Number of platforms2
Key dates
1 January 1872 (1872-01-01)Opened
3 May 1943 (1943-05-03)Closed
Other information
London transport portal

Junction Road railway station (originallyJunction Road for Tufnell Park) was a railway station inLondon (1872–1943). The station was opened by theTottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway.

London Overground
(limited service)
Legend
Station
National Rail
Accessible station
Thameslink
Interchange station
Elizabeth Line
Accessible interchange
Docklands Light Railway
Internal interchange
London Underground
Out-of-station interchange
Tramlink
(   )
Nearby interchange
London River Services

It was at the corner ofJunction Road and its purpose-built spur, Station Road, inN19 between the districts ofDartmouth Park andTufnell Park then in the tapering north of the old parish ofIslington.

It comprised two wooden platforms, accessed by means of a footbridge and stairs, and also served the nearbyTufnell Park goods depot.

Trains from the station generally ran betweenSt Pancras orKentish Town toBarking orSouthend; however, over its history trains ran to a number of other locations includingCambridge,Chingford andVictoria.

Railway lines around Junction Road station in 1914

It was initially very heavily used, mainly owing to the nearbyMetropolitan Cattle Market; at its peak, it was used in 1902 by over 140,000 passengers.[citation needed] When the nearbyTufnell Park Underground station was opened on theCharing Cross, Euston and Hampstead Railway (now theNorthern line), passenger levels dropped drastically; in a 1937 poem,John Betjeman set a dark poetic lament at "this lonely station".[1] The station was closed on 3 May 1943 and demolished in the early 1950s; the only remaining evidence of the station are the name "Station Road" and the old Station Master's House on Junction Road.

TheGospel Oak to Barking line is the name for the current, longer line. Calls for this station to be rebuilt, offering an interchange with the Northern line were amassed and presented in 2013. The Mayor of London and Transport for London jointly replied in a standard response to unfunded proposals to non-needy areas in public transport. They had no plans to do so; they will keep the possibility under review.[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Suicide on Junction Road Station after Abstention from Evening Communion in North London inJohn Betjeman Collected Poems 2006 editions, John Murray (Publishers); featured in other editions
  2. ^"Mayor answers to London: Junction Road station".London Assembly. London Assembly. Archived fromthe original on 4 October 2015. Retrieved27 March 2015.


Preceding stationDisused railwaysFollowing station
Highgate Road
(High Level)
towardsGospel Oak orKentish Town
 Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway Upper Holloway
towardsBarking
Highgate Road
(Low Level)
towardsHaverstock Hill orKentish Town
  
Network
Services
Railway lines
Other topics
Future plans
Planned and proposed stations
Planned and proposed routes
Rolling stock
Current
Former
Operations
History

51°33′32″N0°08′13″W / 51.559°N 0.137°W /51.559; -0.137

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