This line is open. It received its act in 1833, was opened in 1838 and it now forms part of the West Coast Main Line. The company merged on 1 Jan 1846 with the Grand Junction Railway (opened 1837) and the Manchester and Birmingham Railway to form the London and North Western Railway.
These locations are along the line.
This is a principal London terminus for services to the North West of England and beyond.
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More detailsThis was not one station but two; the parallel termini of the London and Birmingham Railway (from 9 April 1838) and the Grand Junction Railway (from 19 November 1838, replacing the temporary Birmingham [Vauxhall] of 4 July 1837). The stations, originally called simply Birmingham, were built on the then eastern edge of the city. The station was replaced by Birmingham New Street, a ...
More detailsGreat Railway Journeys: London to Birmingham By Rail (Through Time) | London and Birmingham Railway: 150 Years On | London and Birmingham: A Railway of Consequence |