Cupar, Station Road, Station and Associated Buildings View from N showing NNE and NW fronts of N end pavilion of main station building with central part of main station building in background
SC 595555
Description Cupar, Station Road, Station and Associated Buildings View from N showing NNE and NW fronts of N end pavilion of main station building with central part of main station building in background
Date 18/7/1967
Collection Papers of Professor John R Hume, economic and industrial historian, Glasgow, Scotland
Catalogue Number SC 595555
Category On-line Digital Images
Scope and Content Cupar Station, Station Road, Cupar, Fife This railway station was built in 1847 by the Edinburgh & Northern Railway to serve the county town of Fife, and was designed, probably by David Bell, architect, on a lavish scale and in the Italianate style fashionable for railway buildings in the 1840s. This shows the north-bound platform building from the north. It is symmetrical, with pavilions, as on the left, at both ends. As can be seen these pavilions were both designed as houses for station employees. This is the finest surviving pre-1850 railway station in Scotland. The goods facilities included a granary and coal drops, both now converted into offices. The south-bound platform is reached by a three-arched overbridge with a segregated footpath for passengers. Source: RCAHMS contribution to SCRAN.
External Reference H67/306/2D
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/collection/595555
File Format (TIF) Tagged Image File Format bitmap
Attribution: © HES. Reproduced courtesy of J R Hume
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