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Sprouston Station

Railway Station (19th Century) - (20th Century)

Site Name Sprouston Station

Classification Railway Station (19th Century) - (20th Century)

Canmore ID 146001

Site Number NT73NE 58

NGR NT 7591 3527

Datum OSGB36 - NGR

Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/site/146001

Ordnance Survey licence number AC0000807262. All rights reserved.
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Digital Images

Administrative Areas

  • Council Scottish Borders, The
  • Parish Sprouston
  • Former Region Borders
  • Former District Roxburgh
  • Former County Roxburghshire

Accessing Scotland's Past Project

Sprouston Railway Station was opened in 1849, and was closed to passenger traffic in 1955, with the entire line being closed nine years later.

The station building is constructed of stone, with a slated roof. It is mainly single-storeyed, with only the central part having an upper floor.

This is the only surviving Scottish station to have been built by an English company, as the York, Newcastle & Berwick Railway, which later became the North British Railway, constructed it.

Text prepared by RCAHMS as part of the Accessing Scotland's Past project

Archaeology Notes

NT73NE 58.00 7591 3527

NT73NE 58.01 NT 7604 3531 Railway Cottages

This intermediate station on the St Boswells-Roxburgh-Coldstream line of the former North British Rly was opened (by the York, Newcastle and Berwick Rly) on 27 July 1849. It closed to regular passenger traffic on 4 July 1955, the line remaining open until 15 June 1964.

Information from RCAHMS (RJCM), 28 February 2000.

R V J Butt 1995.

Activities

Sbc Note

Visibility: This is an upstanding building.

Information from Scottish Borders Council.

References

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