St Pancras 'Midland Road'
 

A month or two back I wondered what the new station would be known as, this
is from the latest FCC timetable, regarding the station change in December:

'First Capital Connect's station at King's Cross Thameslink will
close in December 2007 and First Capital Connect will move to
the brand new St Pancras International complex.'

'King's Cross Thameslink will close following the departure of the
last train on Saturday 8 December and the first train on Sunday
9 December will depart from the new St Pancras International,
which will be fully operational from that date.'

http://www.firstcapitalconnect.co.uk...TLWeb%20LR.pdf

Looks like there won't be a separate name...

Paul

St Pancras 'Midland Road'
 

In article ,
(Paul Scott) wrote:

King's Cross Thameslink will close following the departure of the
last train on Saturday 8 December

The first "original" Metropolitan Railway" station to be fully closed
IIRC. A sad day, and a historic one.

--
Paul Cummins
*FREE* mobile phone - http://tinyurl.com/2yw23x
*0845, 0870, 070* - http://tinyurl.com/ywwdk6
*FREE* ADSL for life - http://tinyurl.com/22dlhh
*Don't do business with Inweb Networks*

St Pancras 'Midland Road'
 

Paul Scott:
King's Cross Thameslink will close following the departure of the
last train on Saturday 8 December

Paul Cummins:
The first "original" Metropolitan Railway" station to be fully closed
IIRC. A sad day, and a historic one.

Depends on what you count. In "London Underground Stations abc" it
says that Farringdon Street station, as it was still known then, was
"relocated a few yards to the east along Cowcross Street" when the line
was extended to Moorgate in 1865, just under 3 years after it opened;
presumably the new line diverged from the old one just before the station,
and the new location was on the through route. So in effect that's a
closure of the old station -- but not like this.
--
Mark Brader | "Reality aside, we would like to deploy a methodology
| for how Rooter might behave in theory."
Toronto | -- scigen.pl (Stribling, Krohn, and Aguayo)

My text in this article is in the public domain.