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found 60 articles for 0.000 sec
Re: LU control room     

Group: uk.transport.london · Group Profile · Search for Stanmore in uk.transport.london
Author: chunky munky
Date: Sep 12, 2008 11:31

... Court * Neasden controls all Jubille but signals only the JLE; Baker Street signals Stanmore - Charing Cross ** Baker Street Met. signals all three sides of Aldgate trianlge incl. District... Court * Neasden controls all Jubille but signals only the JLE; Baker Street signals Stanmore - Charing Cross ** Baker Street Met. signals all three sides of Aldgate trianlge incl. ...
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Re: LU control room     

Group: uk.transport.london · Group Profile · Search for Stanmore in uk.transport.london
Author: D7666
Date: Sep 12, 2008 10:33

... H&C and Circle where shared) and Bakerloo from Baker Street (2 different rooms) ** Central from Wood Lane Northern and Victora from Coburg Street Picadilly and District from Earls Court * Neasden controls all Jubille but signals only the JLE; Baker Street signals Stanmore - Charing Cross ** Baker Street Met. signals all three sides of Aldgate trianlge incl. District -- Nick
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Re: New wood lane station     

Group: uk.transport.london · Group Profile · Search for Stanmore in uk.transport.london
Author: John Rowland
Date: Aug 1, 2008 05:42

... gone. The area is called White City, and the area inside Australia Rd is called the White City Estate. Wood Lane, on the other hand, is the name of roads in Highgate, Stanmore and Kingsbury: Also, the southern end of Wood La W12 will have Shepherds Bush as its nearest station, so Wood Lane is a bad name for the new station. However, I suspect the fire brigade don't...
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Re: New wood lane station     

Group: uk.transport.london · Group Profile · Search for Stanmore in uk.transport.london
Author: Colin Rosenstiel
Date: Aug 1, 2008 04:24

... gone. The area is called White City, and the area inside Australia Rd is called the White City Estate. Wood Lane, on the other hand, is the name of roads in Highgate, Stanmore and Kingsbury: Also, the southern end of Wood La W12 will have Shepherds Bush as its nearest station, so Wood Lane is a bad name for the new station. However, I suspect the fire brigade don't...
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Re: New wood lane station     

Group: uk.transport.london · Group Profile · Search for Stanmore in uk.transport.london
Author: John Rowland
Date: Aug 1, 2008 03:48

...the stadium is long gone. The area is called White City, and the area inside Australia Rd is called the White City Estate. Wood Lane, on the other hand, is the name of roads in Highgate, Stanmore and Kingsbury: Also, the southern end of Wood La W12 will have Shepherds Bush as its nearest station, so Wood Lane is a bad name for the new station. However, I suspect the fire brigade don'...
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Re: How much was a ticket for the underground in the 60s?     

Group: uk.transport.london · Group Profile · Search for Stanmore in uk.transport.london
Author: Chris
Date: Jun 10, 2008 12:00

... Fares for the same period too. Chris nessuno2001 wrote: Hello everybody, do you know how much was a ticket for the London underground in the early '60s? I found that a bus ticket for one stop was one and a half penny, and a three-pence for about three or four stops in suburbs such as Edgware or Stanmore. Is it right? Any help appreciated, thanks, Filippo
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Re: How much was a ticket for the underground in the 60s?     

Group: uk.transport.london · Group Profile · Search for Stanmore in uk.transport.london
Author: Graeme Wall
Date: Jun 10, 2008 09:39

...: 1506 wrote: I found that a bus ticket for one stop was one and a half penny, and a three-pence for about three or four stops in suburbs such as Edgware or Stanmore. Is it right? When I started work on Regent St in 1969 the Waterloo to Piccadilly Circus fare was 3d. That would be just over 1p in currency or USD0.02. It cost twice as...
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Re: How much was a ticket for the underground in the 60s?     

Group: uk.transport.london · Group Profile · Search for Stanmore in uk.transport.london
Author: sweller
Date: Jun 10, 2008 03:08

1506 wrote: I found that a bus ticket for one stop was one and a half penny, and a three-pence for about three or four stops in suburbs such as Edgware or Stanmore. Is it right? When I started work on Regent St in 1969 the Waterloo to Piccadilly Circus fare was 3d. That would be just over 1p in currency or USD0.02. It cost twice as much to go from Waterloo ...
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Re: How much was a ticket for the underground in the 60s?     

Group: uk.transport.london · Group Profile · Search for Stanmore in uk.transport.london
Author: Beyond Caring
Date: Jun 10, 2008 00:02

...:> Hello everybody, do you know how much was a ticket for the London underground in the early '60s? I found that a bus ticket for one stop was one and a half penny, and a three-pence for about three or four stops in suburbs such as Edgware or Stanmore. Is it right? Dunno about the underground but in 1958, Bristol - Darlington, ВЈ2-0-0d return. (Forces rates).
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Re: How much was a ticket for the underground in the 60s?     

Group: uk.transport.london · Group Profile · Search for Stanmore in uk.transport.london
Author: Charles Ellson
Date: Jun 9, 2008 22:44

... in the early '60s? I found that a bus ticket for one stop was one and a half penny, and a three-pence for about three or four stops in suburbs such as Edgware or Stanmore. Is it right? You paid by the mile not the number of stops. When I started work on Regent St in 1969 the Waterloo to Piccadilly Circus fare was 3d. That would be just over 1p in currency or ...
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