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North Filton Platform railway station

Coordinates:51°31′02″N2°34′22″W / 51.5171°N 2.5728°W /51.5171; -2.5728
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former railway station in England

North Filton Platform
The remains of the railway station, under the bridge, in 2018
General information
LocationFilton,South Gloucestershire
England
Coordinates51°31′02″N2°34′22″W / 51.5171°N 2.5728°W /51.5171; -2.5728
Grid referenceST603799
Other information
StatusDemolished
History
Original companyGreat Western Railway
Pre-groupingGreat Western Railway
Post-groupingGreat Western Railway
Key dates
9 May 1910 (1910-05-09)Opened asFilton Halt
22 March 1915Closed
1926Reopened asNorth Filton Platform
23 November 1964Regular public services ceased
12 May 1986Complete closure
Location
Map

North Filton Platform was a railway station which served the northern part ofFilton, Gloucestershire, England. It was on the railway line between Filton andAvonmouth, and was situated on the western side of Gloucester Road (the presentA38).

History

[edit]
Railways in the Bristol area
Yate
New Passage Pier
New Passage Halt
Cross Hands Halt
Pilning
Severn Beach
Coalpit Heath
Severn View Industrial Park
Winterbourne
Chittening Industrial Estate
Bristol Parkway
Patchway
Smoke Lane Industrial Estate
Chittening Platform
Hallen Halt
Henbury
St Andrews Road
Charlton Halt
Avonmouth(BPR&P)
North Filton Platform
Avonmouth (Royal Edward)
Avonmouth Docks
Westerleigh Goods Depot
Avonmouth
Filton Junction
Filton
Portway Park & Ride
Filton Abbey Wood
Shirehampton
Horfield
Ashley Down
Sea Mills
Ashley Hill
Mangotsfield
(1845–1869)
Clifton Down
Mangotsfield
(1869–1966)
Redland
Staple Hill
Montpelier
Fishponds
Hotwells Halt
Warmley
Hotwells
Narroways Hill Junction
Stapleton Road sidings
Grey line represents
Stapleton Road
boundary of Bristol
Oldland Common
unitary authority area
Lawrence Hill
Waste depot
Bitton
Bristol St Philip's
Avon Riverside
Bristol Temple Meadsferry/water interchangeAirport interchange
Bristol Temple Meadsferry/water interchangeAirport interchange
Princes' Wharf
Kelston
East Depot
Bedminster
Parson Street
CREATE Centre
South Liberty Lane Depot
Ashton Gate
St Anne's Park
Clifton Bridge
Brislington
Nightingale Valley Halt
Long Ashton
Ham Green Halt
Pill
Whitchurch Halt
Portbury shipyard
Keynsham
Portbury Shipyard
Saltford
Portbury
(1954–1964)
Portishead
Weston, Clevedon and
Portishead Light Railway
(1879–1954)
Portishead

The railway line between Stoke Gifford Junction and Holesmouth Junction (Avonmouth), now known as theHenbury Loop Line, was opened by theGreat Western Railway (GWR) on 9 May 1910, together with the Filton West Loop (Filton Junction to Filton West Junction).[1] Among the stations on that line which opened the same day was one originally known as Filton Halt. It closed less than five years later, on 22 March 1915.[2]

The station was reopened either on 12 July 1926[3] or 20 September 1926,[4] and was then known as North Filton Platform.[3]

Regular passenger services ceased from 23 November 1964, but workman trains continued until 12 May 1986.[5][6]

Reopening

[edit]

Friends of Suburban Bristol Railways (FOSBR) and other local rail campaign groups have long supported the reopening of theHenbury Line to passengers, as well as the stations at North Filton andHenbury.[7][8][9][10] FOSBR suggest this would help services along theSevern Beach line, allowing aBristol Temple Meads-Avonmouth-Bristol Parkway service, and also provide services to the north of Bristol generally, theCribbs Causeway shopping centre,[11] and the redevelopment atFilton Aerodrome. Around 2011, FOSBR said local councils had committed to a feasibility study into reopening the line.[11] In December 2011, aSouth Gloucestershire Council planning committee recommended that the station, along withHenbury station, be re-opened for passenger services.[12]

In 2021, a planning application was submitted for the new station. It will be built close to Gloucester Road North, and will link in with the proposed Cribbs/Patchway New Neighbourhood development being built byYTL. It will have an hourly service between Bristol Temple Meads and Henbury, and will be an unstaffed station. There will be two platforms, connected by a footbridge and lifts, ensuring step-free access for all users. Both platforms will have ticket machines and covered waiting areas and the station will have a car park to include spaces forBlue Badge holders as well as general vehicle spaces and cycle parking. The station will be accessible from the north, via a station square, with drop-off spaces as well as stops for rail-replacement buses.[13]

Planning permission was granted in January 2023 with a planned opening date of 2026.[14]


Preceding stationFuture servicesFollowing station
Henbury Great Western Railway
Henbury Loop Line
 Filton Abbey Wood

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^MacDermot, E.T. (1931).History of the Great Western Railway, vol. II: 1863-1921. Paddington:Great Western Railway. pp. 449, 612.
  2. ^Butt 1995, p. 96
  3. ^abButt 1995, pp. 96, 173
  4. ^Nock, O.S. (1967).History of the Great Western Railway, vol. 3: 1923-1947. Shepperton:Ian Allan Publishing. p. 248.ISBN 0-7110-0304-1.
  5. ^Butt 1995, p. 173
  6. ^Private and Untimetabled Railway stations by G.Croughton and others
  7. ^"Friends of Suburban Bristol Railways making rail difference".This is Bristol.Northcliffe Media. 25 September 2010. Retrieved14 April 2012.
  8. ^"Council leader's claim is a distortion of the facts".This is Bristol.Northcliffe Media. 29 July 2011. Archived fromthe original on 9 December 2012. Retrieved14 April 2012.
  9. ^Leslie, Charlotte (10 November 2008)."Unite to fight the sale of Henbury train station".This is Bristol.Northcliffe Media. Archived fromthe original on 15 September 2012. Retrieved15 April 2012.
  10. ^Bristol Evening Post (28 March 2012)."Campaigners raise questions over Henbury rail route".This is Bristol.Northcliffe Media. Archived fromthe original on 14 January 2013. Retrieved15 April 2012.
  11. ^ab"Our Case".Friends of Suburban Bristol Railways. Retrieved15 April 2012.
  12. ^"Planners back Filton Airfield's closure".BBC News. 5 December 2011. Retrieved6 December 2011.
  13. ^"North Filton and Henbury train stations".Travelwest. Retrieved14 February 2022.
  14. ^"New railway station to connect visitors to Bristol arena".BBC News. 24 January 2023. Retrieved24 January 2023.

References

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External links

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Preceding stationHistorical railwaysFollowing station
Filton Junction
Line closed, station open
 Great Western Railway
Henbury Loop Line
 Charlton Halt
Line and station closed
Winterbourne
Line and station closed
  
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