This double ended shed was located to the south of the Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Railway between Cartsdyke and Bogston station. Approach was from the west. The shed was severely damaged by bombing in the Second World War.
British Railways assigned the code 66D and Princes Pier Shed as a sub shed.
The shed was approached from the west, from the east end of Cartsdyke station with the approach controlled from Cartsdyke Station Signal Box.
The shed provided a shunter which would work the local yards, delivering steel plate to various yards, and the very steep Overton Paper Mill branch.
After closure in 1966, the site remained overgrown and vacant until around 2001 when it was re-developed for housing.
Nearby stations Bogston Cartsdyke Whinhill Port Glasgow Greenock Central Greenock (Lynedoch) Greenock Cathcart Street [1st] Upper Greenock Greenock West Drumfrochar Greenock Princes Pier [2nd] Greenock Princes Pier [1st] Upper Port Glasgow Woodhall Cardross | Ladyburn Junction Gibshill Quarry Clyde Pottery Ladyburn Shipyard Bogston Goods Ladyburn Mineral Depot United Molasses Containerbase Junction Inchgreen Graving Dock Inchgreen Goods Great Harbour [Greenock] James Watt Dock Kingston Smithy Siding Inchgreen Gas Works Carwood Street Works |
Location names in dark blue are on the same original line. |
Caley to the Coast: Rothesay by Wemyss Bay (Oakwood Library of Railway History) |