Difference between revisions of "Eardington ground frame"
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[[File:Eardington_ground_frame_20150701.jpg|thumb|300px|right|Eardington ground frame]] | [[File:Eardington_ground_frame_20150701.jpg|thumb|300px|right|Eardington ground frame]] | ||
− | The 2-lever ground frame for the dead end siding at Eardington is situated directly underneath [[Occupation bridge near Eardington ground frame | Bridge 27]], the [[List_of_infrastructure#Types_of_bridge_and_crossing | occupation bridge]] south of | + | The 2-lever ground frame for the dead end siding at [[Eardington]] is situated directly underneath [[Occupation bridge near Eardington ground frame | Bridge 27]], the [[List_of_infrastructure#Types_of_bridge_and_crossing | occupation bridge]] south of Eardington station. |
The ground frame is released by the [[Highley]]-[[Bridgnorth]] long section token, and was commissioned in 1976<ref>[http://svrsig.co.uk/svr/Frame8.htm Severn Valley Railway S&T Department (unofficial) website.]</ref>. At the time, SVR News noted that the location had been nicknamed "Osborne Junction" after Mick Osborne, who installed the ground frame<ref>SVR News 45</ref>. | The ground frame is released by the [[Highley]]-[[Bridgnorth]] long section token, and was commissioned in 1976<ref>[http://svrsig.co.uk/svr/Frame8.htm Severn Valley Railway S&T Department (unofficial) website.]</ref>. At the time, SVR News noted that the location had been nicknamed "Osborne Junction" after Mick Osborne, who installed the ground frame<ref>SVR News 45</ref>. | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
[[List of signal boxes | List of Signal Boxes and ground frames]] | [[List of signal boxes | List of Signal Boxes and ground frames]] | ||
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+ | ==References== | ||
+ | <references /> |
Revision as of 13:09, 23 March 2017
The 2-lever ground frame for the dead end siding at Eardington is situated directly underneath Bridge 27, the occupation bridge south of Eardington station.
The ground frame is released by the Highley-Bridgnorth long section token, and was commissioned in 1976[1]. At the time, SVRSevern Valley Railway News noted that the location had been nicknamed "Osborne Junction" after Mick Osborne, who installed the ground frame[2].
See also
List of Signal Boxes and ground frames
References
- ↑ Severn Valley Railway S&T Department (unofficial) website.
- ↑ SVRSevern Valley Railway News 45