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Scottish Main Lines
Berwick to Drem
The East Coast Main Line
by Roger Darsley & Dennis Lovett
Authorised on 1844 and opened in 1846, the North British Railway linked Edinburgh with the Border Town of Berwick. The opening of the Royal Border Bridge in 1850 elevated the route to main line status.
Today it is part of the electrified East Coast Main Line. Whilst the North Berwick branch somehow survived closure the Eyemouth branch was not so fortunate and is now a distant memory.
Book Details
- Author
- Roger Darsley & Dennis Lovett
- Series
- Scottish Main Lines
- Publisher
- Middleton Press Ltd
- Published
- 23 August 2014
- ISBN
- 9781908174642
- Language
- English
- Format
- Hardback
- Dimensions
- 240 x 174 mm
- General
- 96 Pages
120 Photographs
Large Scale Maps
Other details of local history
Stations & Locations
Stations | Photo | |
---|---|---|
Berwick | 1-2 | |
Berwick on Tweed | 3-12 | |
Marshall Meadows | 13 | |
Lamberton | 14-16 | |
Burnmouth | 17-24 | |
Eyemouth Junction | 25-26 | |
Eyemouth | 27-33 | |
Ayton | 34-36 | |
Reston | 37-43 | |
Grantshouse | 44-49 | |
Penmanshiel Tunnel | 50-51 | |
Cocksburnspath | 52-56 | |
Dunglass | 57 | |
Innerwick | 58-61 | |
Torness Power Station | 62-64 | |
Oxwellmains Cement Works | 65-69 | |
Oxwellmains Waste Terminal | 70-71 | |
Dunbar | 72-82 | |
Dunbar Maltings Branch | 83 | |
Beltonford, East Links Family Park | 84-85 | |
East Linton | 86-90 | |
East Fortune | 91-93 | |
North Berwick | 94-108 | |
Dirleton | 109-111 | |
Drem Junction | 112 | |
Drem | 113-120 |