Richborough Castle Halt railway station
Disused railway station in Kent, England
51°17′34″N 1°20′00″E / 51.2929°N 1.3334°E / 51.2929; 1.3334
Richborough Castle Halt was a minor station on the Kent Coast Line named after the nearby Richborough Castle. It opened in 1918 for military use. Public services began in 1933, lasting until 1939 when the halt was closed.
History
Richborough Castle Halt was originally built for military use. It opened on 29 June 1918.[1] The halt had two platforms, one of which was equipped with a shelter.[2] On 19 June 1933, it opened to public services. The halt was closed on 11 September 1939.[1]
Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Sandwich | Southern Railway Kent Coast line | Ebbsfleet and Cliffsend Halt | ||
Sandwich | Southern Railway Ashford to Ramsgate line | Minster |
References
- Citations
- ^ a b Kidner 1985, p. 53.
- ^ Mitchell & Smith 1990, Illustration 68.
- Sources
- Kidner, R. W. (1985). Southern Railway Halts. Survey and Gazetteer. Oxford: Headington Press.
- Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Keith (1990). Dover to Ramsgate. Midhurst: Middleton Press. ISBN 0-906520-78-9.
- v
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Closed railway stations in Kent
- Canterbury South
- Bridge
- Bishopsbourne
- Barham
- Elham
- Lyminge
- Cheriton Halt
- Horsmonden
- Goudhurst
- Cranbrook
- Hawkhurst
- Richboro Port
- Sandwich Road
- Roman Road
- Poison Cross
- Woodnesborough
- Eastry
- Eastry South
- Knowlton
- Tilmanstone Colliery Halt
- Ash Town
- Staple
- Wingham Colliery
- Wingham Town
- Canterbury Road
- Hythe
- Sandgate
Dungeness branches
Ashford to Ramsgate via Canterbury West | |
---|---|
Chatham Main Line | |
Kent Coast line | Richborough Castle Halt |
Maidstone East line | |
Medway Valley line | |
Sheerness line |