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Windrush line

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Railway service in London

Windrush Line
London Overground service
Highbury & IslingtonVictoria LineMildmay lineNational Rail
CanonburyMildmay line
Dalston Junction
Haggerston
Hoxton
Shoreditch High Street
WhitechapelDistrict LineHammersmith & City LineElizabeth line
Shadwell
Wapping
Rotherhithe
Canada WaterJubilee Line
Surrey Quays
East London line
South London line
National RailQueens Road Peckham
New CrossNational Rail
National RailPeckham Rye
New Cross GateNational Rail
National RailDenmark Hill
Brockley
Clapham High Street
(Northern LineClapham North)
Honor Oak Park
Wandsworth Road
Forest Hill
SydenhamNational Rail
Penge West
National RailMildmay lineClapham Junction
Anerley
National RailCrystal Palace
Norwood JunctionNational Rail
West CroydonTramlinkNational Rail

TheWindrush line is the service operated byLondon Overground on theEast London line andSouth London line, running north to south through theEast andSouth areas of London. The East London line was previously a line of theLondon Underground. Prior to the name being adopted in November 2024,[1] the service was labelled inTransport for London timetables as the "Highbury & Islington to New Cross, Clapham Junction, Crystal Palace and West Croydon route".[2]

History

[edit]
Main articles:East London line andSouth London line

Renaming

[edit]

The name proposed for this service in 2015 was the East London line.[3] In 2021,Sadiq Khan announced that if re-elected asMayor of London, he would give the six services operated by London Overground unique names that would reflect London's diversity, working with hisCommission for Diversity in the Public Realm.[4] In July 2023, TfL announced that it would be giving each of the six Overground services unique names by the end of the following year.[5][6] In February 2024, it was confirmed that the East London / South London section would be named theWindrush line (to honour theWindrush generation of immigrants to the area from the Caribbean) and would be coloured red on the updated network map.[7]

TheEmpire Windrush was a passenger vessel that arrived atTilbury, inEssex, in 1948 bringing migrants to the UK from what was then theBritish West Indies. Before 1948, there were several areas in the UK, such asCanning Town in London, andTiger Bay inCardiff that had a black presence, but the arrival of theWindrush is seen as a watershed, after which point black people would form a much larger part of the community.

Services

[edit]

As of May 2025[update], the typical off-peak service pattern is:[2]

East London andSouth London lines (Windrush line)
RoutetphCalling at
Dalston Junction toNew Cross4
Dalston Junction toClapham Junction4
Highbury & Islington toCrystal Palace4
Highbury & Islington toWest Croydon4
  • Canonbury
  • Dalston Junction
  • Haggerston
  • Hoxton
  • Shoreditch High Street, Whitechapel
  • Shadwell
  • Wapping
  • Rotherhithe
  • Canada Water
  • Surrey Quays
  • New Cross Gate
  • Brockley
  • Honor Oak Park
  • Forest Hill
  • Sydenham
  • Penge West
  • Anerley
  • Norwood Junction

On weekends, the Windrush Line operatesovernight services between Highbury & Islington and New Cross Gate stations, with a frequency of four trains per hour.

A few Windrush line trains on the South London line arm terminate atBattersea Park station instead of Clapham Junction station in the mornings and evenings. These operate asparliamentary trains.

Route map

[edit]
London Overground network
  • Schematic map of the London Overground network
    Schematic map of the London Overground network
  • Geographic map showing London Overground
    Geographic map showing London Overground
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

References

[edit]
  1. ^Lydall, Ross (20 November 2024)."London Overground: New names and colours to be revealed at stations today after £6.3million rebrand".London Standard. Retrieved20 November 2024.
  2. ^ab"London Overground timetables".London:Transport for London. Retrieved17 June 2025.
  3. ^Davies, Rachael (15 February 2024)."These are what the Overground lines were nearly named in 2015: what do you think?".The Standard. Retrieved23 November 2024.
  4. ^Dispatch, Enfield (24 August 2023)."London Overground passengers invited to help give each line a unique name".Enfield Dispatch. Retrieved23 November 2024.
  5. ^"Naming London Overground lines".Transport for London. Retrieved11 February 2024.
  6. ^"London Overground lines to be given names".BBC News. 1 July 2023. Retrieved11 February 2024.
  7. ^"London Overground: New names for its six lines revealed".BBC News. 15 February 2024. Retrieved19 February 2025.
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