Leicester (London Road Jn) to Ratcliffe Jn (SPC5); Ratcliffe Jcn to Derby (SPC6); Spondon to Derby (London Road Jcn) (SPC7);
Derby London Road Jcn to Clay Cross South Jcn (SPC8); Clay Cross South Jcn to Tapton Jcn (SPC9);
Branches: Little Eaton Jcn to Denby and Ripley Jcn (LED); Brampton Goods Branch (BGH);
Derby London Road Jcn to Clay Cross South Jcn (SPC8); Clay Cross South Jcn to Tapton Jcn (SPC9);
Branches: Little Eaton Jcn to Denby and Ripley Jcn (LED); Brampton Goods Branch (BGH);
13.45 DMU to Birmingham at platform 4, Leicester (SPC5 @ 99m 07ch). 31 December 1985
13.45 DMU to Birmingham at platform 4, Leicester (SPC5 @ 99m 07ch). 31 December 1985
View north from Leicester station (SPC5 @ 99m 10ch). 31 December 1985
Prior to the resignalling scheme. Leicester North Signalbox in the backgroundView north from Leicester station (SPC5 @ 99m 10ch). 31 December 1985
Leicester Diesel Depot (SPC5 @ 99m 29ch). 13 June 1979
Class 08, 25 and 47 locos in the yardLeicester Diesel Depot (SPC5 @ 99m 29ch). 13 June 1979
Leicester Bell Lane Signalbox (SPC5 @ 99m 59ch). 15 May 1980
Leicester Bell Lane Signalbox (SPC5 @ 99m 59ch). 15 May 1980
Derby (Midland) station (ELR - SPC8 @ 127m 68ch). 21 July 1971
Prior to rebuilding in 1985-87Derby (Midland) station (ELR - SPC8 @ 127m 68ch). 21 July 1971
Derby. Engine Sidings No.2 Signalbox (ELR - SPC8 @ 127m 68ch), 21 July 1971
Derby. Engine Sidings No.2 Signalbox (ELR - SPC8 @ 127m 68ch), 21 July 1971
Derby looking south (SPC8 @ 127m 60ch) (Ref: 0312319)
The station is on the right, the locomotive roundhouse is behind the footbridge and the works stretch out beyond.Derby looking south (SPC8 @ 127m 60ch) (Ref: 0312319)
Derby Loco yard and roundhouse across roof of station. c.1890 (SPC8 @ 127m 60ch) (Ref: 031224)
Derby Loco yard and roundhouse across roof of station. c.1890 (SPC8 @ 127m 60ch) (Ref: 031224)
Derby inside double Roundhouse c.1890 (SPC8 @ 127m 60ch) (Ref: 031225)
Derby inside double Roundhouse c.1890 (SPC8 @ 127m 60ch) (Ref: 031225)
Derby Locomotive Erecting Shop No. 8. (SPC8 @ 127m 68ch) (Ref: 031218)
Production lines of locomotives being assembled around the turn of the century.Derby Locomotive Erecting Shop No. 8. (SPC8 @ 127m 68ch) (Ref: 031218)
Derby North Junction looking North c. 1913. (SPC8 @ 128m 33ch) (Ref: 031664)
The Midland Railway's Signal Works is down on the left and this area was used to try out experimental signals, of which this is one as it has a concrete post.which may have come from the concrete plant at Melton Constable on the M&GNDerby North Junction looking North c. 1913. (SPC8 @ 128m 33ch) (Ref: 031664)
Duffield station (ELR - SPC8 @ 133m 08ch). 04 September 1969
Duffield station (ELR - SPC8 @ 133m 08ch). 04 September 1969
Belper Station (ELR - SPC8 @ 135m 55ch). 1903
On the Midland main-line from St Pancras to Chesterfield, the original station was built on the south side of Belper, just before the cutting, It opened in May 1840, but its location was unpopular so the Midland Railway built a new station in 1878 within the cutting next to King Street in the town centre.Belper Station (ELR - SPC8 @ 135m 55ch). 1903
Ambergate Station (SPC8 & AJM1 @ 138m 18ch), from the bridge. 31 March 1961.
Platforms 5 & 6 (to and from Derby) in the foreground. Platforms on the north curve in the distance.Ambergate Station (SPC8 & AJM1 @ 138m 18ch), from the bridge. 31 March 1961.
Wingfield Station, forecourt side (SPC8 @ 141m 11ch)
Built in 1839-40 to the designs of Francis Thompson for the North Midland Railway. Opened 11 May 1840, closed 02 January 1967. Now restoredWingfield Station, forecourt side (SPC8 @ 141m 11ch)
Wingfield Station, platform side (SPC8 @ 141m 11ch)
Built in 1839-40 to the designs of Francis Thompson for the North Midland Railway. Opened 11 May 1840, closed 02 January 1967. Now restoredWingfield Station, platform side (SPC8 @ 141m 11ch)
47422 heads the 08.00 Newcastle - Poole at Stretton (SPC8 @ 145m 31ch). 11 January 1986
47422 heads the 08.00 Newcastle - Poole at Stretton (SPC8 @ 145m 31ch). 11 January 1986
Chesterfield Station Midland Railway 1867. (ELR: SPC9 @ 146m 20ch)
Designed by Francis Thompson in gabled Tudor and opened by the North Midland Railway in 1840. The locomotive is a Jenny-Lind type no.728 built by E.B.Wilson & Co.Chesterfield Station Midland Railway 1867. (ELR: SPC9 @ 146m 20ch)
Chesterfield Station Approach - Slip Coaches released from north-bound train (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch) (Ref: 031396)
The crooked spire of St Mary & All Saints church, and "Horns Bridge" carrying the Lancashire, Derbyshire and East Coast Railway (which never made it as far as either Lancashire or the East Coast) are in the background.Chesterfield Station Approach - Slip Coaches released from north-bound train (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch) (Ref: 031396)
Chesterfield South Signalbox (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 22 April 1970
Chesterfield South Signalbox (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 22 April 1970
Chesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 21 July 1970
07.45 London St. Pancras - Sheffield passing at 60mph headed by a Class 45 “Peak” locomotive. Both Down side Goods Sheds are visible in the photoChesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 21 July 1970
Chesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Class 46 “Peak” locomotive heading a northbound trainChesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Chesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Class 46 “Peak” locomotive heading a northbound trainChesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Chesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 12 September 1970
3-car DMU on the 18.08 Nottingham - Sheffield service arriving at ChesterfieldChesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 12 September 1970
Chesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Looking south from the north end of the Down platformChesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Chesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Class 46 “Peak” locomotive heading a southbound trainChesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Chesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970 (Ref: 0221140)
BG Goods Van No M31348M in the Up Bay platformChesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970 (Ref: 0221140)
Chesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Goods Van in the Up Bay platform. Class 46 Peak locomotive passing on the Up Barrow Hill lineChesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Chesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Panel on the side of GUV Goods Van W86610 in the Up Bay platformChesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 1970
Chesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 14 November 1970
60ft BGP pigeon van No E70466E (built LNER 1938), weight 28.25 tons, in the Up Bay platformChesterfield (Midland) station (ELR - SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 14 November 1970
Stone building dating from 1840 in the old goods yard, Chesterfield (SPC9 @ 146m 20ch). 17 March 1986
In "The Railway Heritage of Britain" by Gordon Biddle and O.S. Nock, copyright Sheldrake Press Ltd., 1983, the entry reads "Chesterfield. Engineer's Office in Goods Yard. built c1840 for North Midland Railway. Architect probably Francis Thompson. Listed Grade II."This little stone structure near the passenger station is probably part of Thompson's original station buildings and, if so, is the only survivor. It bears a striking resemblance to the style of the main building as illustrated in a contemporary engraving by Sam Russell, with its pointed Tudor gable, coupled chimneys and decorated medallion (possibly for a coat of arms) over the door. It may well have been an entrance lodge at the foot of the station approach."
In the 1970s and 1980s, the building served as the office of the Permanent Way Inspector, Chesterfield, later amalgamated with Sheffield.