Dalston Junction railway station

Last updated

Dalston Junction Overground roundel (no text).svg
Dalston Junction stn north entrance April2010.JPG
North entrance on day of re-opening in April 2010
Greater London UK location map 2.svg
Red pog.svg
Dalston Junction
Location of Dalston Junction in Greater London
Location Dalston
Local authority London Borough of Hackney
Managed by London Overground
Owner Transport for London
Station codeDLJ
Number of platforms4
AccessibleYes [1]
Fare zone 2
OSI Dalston Kingsland Overground roundel (no text).svg  3 or 4 mins walk away [2]
National Rail annual entry and exit
2018–19Increase2.svg 5.889 million [3]
– interchange Steady2.svg 15 [3]
2019–20Increase2.svg 5.906 million [3]
2020–21Decrease2.svg 1.447 million [3]
2021–22Increase2.svg 3.506 million [3]
2022–23Increase2.svg 5.032 million [3]
Railway companies
Original company North London Railway
Pre-grouping London and North Western Railway
Post-grouping LMS
Key dates
1 November 1865Opened
30 June 1986Closed
27 April 2010Reopened (as temporary ELL terminus)
28 February 2011Fully reopened with through service to Highbury & Islington
Other information
External links
WGS84 51°32′43″N0°04′29″W / 51.54539°N 0.07474°W / 51.54539; -0.07474
Underground sign at Westminster.jpg  London transportportal

Dalston Junction is an inter-modal rail and bus transport interchange in Dalston, London. It is located at the crossroads of Dalston Lane, Kingsland Road and Balls Pond Road. The station served by London Overground East London line and is in Zone 2. [4] The station is located in a short section of cut and cover tunnel north of the Kingsland Viaduct.

Contents

History

Pre grouping (1867–1923)

When the East & West India Docks & Birmingham Junction Railway (known as the North London Railway (NLR) from 1853) started operating on 26 September 1850, they shared a London terminus at Fenchurch Street railway station with the London and Blackwall Railway which involved a circuitous route from north London via Hackney, Bow and East Stepney for city bound passengers. An act of parliament saw the NLR apply to build a two-mile extension from Dalston to a new London terminus at Broad Street. This was passed in 1861 and the majority of the line was built on a viaduct now known as the Dalston Viaduct. A significant number of properties were demolished to make way for the new railway.

At Dalston there was a junction at the west for trains towards Willesden, Richmond and Watford whilst to the east a junction was provided for trains towards Hackney, Bow and East India Road. The new Dalston Junction station was provided immediately north of the junction where the two spurs converged.

The original railway south of Dalston had three tracks but by 1874 a fourth track had been built to accommodate additional traffic. The station had six platform faces – two for the Poplar services and four for all westbound services – which were numbered from west to east. All the platforms had awnings and structures such as waiting rooms and offices but there was no overall roof.

When the station was opened all services that had been routed via Dalston Kingsland railway station were diverted to Broad Street and Dalston Kingsland closed. These services had previously continued onto Fenchurch Street via Hackney and Bow and were replaced by the Broad Street to Poplar East India Road service via the eastern platforms at Dalston. Between 1870 and 1890 they were extended to the Great Eastern Railway station at Blackwall.

On 27 October 1899 Louise Massett murdered her baby son in the station lavatories and became the first person executed in the UK in the 20th century. [5] In 1916 the two westerly lines were electrified for Broad Street to Richmond services and the two sets of running lines became known as No. 2 Electrics (west side of viaduct) and No 1 Steam (east side of the viaduct). [6]

Dalston LNW Goods Yard

The LNWR operated a goods yard that was accessed from Eastern Junction and lay between the eastern and northern curves.

The site is currently occupied by Kingsland shopping centre and car park.

London Midland & Scottish Railway (1923–1947)

Following the Railways Act 1921, also known as the grouping act, operation of the station fell under the control of the London Midland & Scottish Railway.

Sunday services to Poplar were withdrawn on 29 January 1940. [7]

Through trains to Kew Bridge were withdrawn in September 1939. [8]

Poplar services were withdrawn on 15 May 1944 although a bus replacement service lingered on until 23 April 1945. This was the end of passenger services to the eastern platforms although goods traffic continued to use them until closure of the Broad Street and Shoreditch goods depots.

Nationalisation (1948–1986)

After nationalisation on 1 January 1948 Dalston Junction was a British Railways London Midland Region railway station.

In 1956 some of the mechanical semaphore signals were replaced by colour light signals. This included some signals that were over 86 feet high.

Some scenes from the 1959 film Look Back in Anger were filmed at the station and the film's launch party was held in the station buffet. The reference includes six stills from the film set at the station. [9]

Whilst Euston was undergoing redevelopment in the early 1960s, a number of commuter trains were diverted via Dalston Junction to/from Broad Street. [10]

The last goods trains to use platforms 5 and 6 ran on 1 March 1965 with official closure of the east curve following on 4 July 1966. The original street-level buildings were demolished in January 1970. [11]

South of Dalston the up No 1. Steam line was taken out of use on 2 January 1966 and the down on 5 November 1969 and were lifted sometime in the early 1970s. [12] Four tracks continued through the station until 8 November 1976 when peak hour Broad Street services to the former GN destinations such as Hertford North were withdrawn. This in turn led to the closure of the signal box on 25 February 1979. [13] [Note 1]

Dalston Kingsland railway station reopened on 15 May 1983 on the Crosstown Linkline service between North Woolwich and Camden Road. [14]

Upon sectorisation in 1982 the London & South Eastern sector took over responsibility for operation of the station and shortly before closure on 10 June 1986 relaunched itself as Network South East. The traffic had been declining for many years at Broad Street and the British Railways Board had sold the land for a new property development. The Broad Street to Dalston West Junction section was closed on 30 June 1986 with the former No 2 electric lines being lifted soon after. [15]

After closure (1986–2010)

After that the track bed through the western side of the station remained overgrown and unused until the East London Line extension was opened in 2010.

A scrapyard occupied the site of eastern platforms for a period after closure. Later in 2010 a small community garden known as Dalston Eastern Curve Garden was established. [16]

Levelled station site, 2006. East London Line Extension site, Dalston - Flickr - Fin Fahey.jpg
Levelled station site, 2006.

Re-opened station (2010 to present)

New platforms Dalston Junction railway station MMB 05 378138.jpg
New platforms

Rebuilding the station for the London Overground network began with site clearance in early 2005. The station was opened by the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, on 27 April 2010. A limited weekday "preview" service started that day with the first train leaving Dalston Junction at 12.05. The service was of eight trains per hour between Dalston Junction and Surrey Quays station from 07:00 to 20:00; four of the eight trains continued to New Cross Gate and four to New Cross. [17]

The full service to West Croydon with branches to New Cross and Crystal Palace began on 23 May 2010, at hours similar to those of the London Underground. [18] The service interval to each of the three southern terminals is approximately fifteen minutes for most of the day, though greater early mornings, late evenings, and parts of Sundays. The South London line was open to the public on 9 December 2012 and officially launched the next day by the Mayor, with the station now serving as the northern terminus to New Cross and West Croydon trains. Clapham Junction (via Surrey Quays) and Crystal Palace trains now start from Highbury & Islington. [19] In the first phase of the extension of the East London Line, Dalston Junction was the temporary northern terminus for all trains. From 28 February 2011 to 9 December 2012, trains from West Croydon and Crystal Palace continued beyond Dalston Junction, taking the relaid west curve north of the station to Highbury & Islington. As stated above, Dalston Junction still remains a terminal for New Cross trains, using the two bay platforms in the middle of the station. [20] Transport for London and Hackney London Borough Council are currently developing the extensive station site with a bus interchange and high-rise towers above the new station. [21]

Description

Original station

The main entrance on Dalston Lane had three arches which took the passenger through to the ticket office. From there passengers would pass through the staffed ticket gates and turn left (for the Poplar platforms) or right (for the westbound) platforms. Broad Street passengers would no doubt of been directed to the next available train. A glass covered footbridge joined all six platforms at the north end. The station building was located on Dalston Lane and was set back from the street with a forecourt behind iron railings and gates.

Dalston Junction, c. 1905 postcard Dalston Junction station c 1905 Postcard.jpg
Dalston Junction, c. 1905 postcard

There was a southerly entrance off Rosemary Place and a second footbridge linked the six platforms. Some carriage sidings were provided south and west of the station.

There was no overall roof with platforms having awnings and various buildings such as waiting rooms, staff offices and lavatories.

There were signal boxes at Dalston Eastern Junction, Dalston Western Junction and two immediately south of the station controlling each set of running lines. The Dalston Junction No 1 lines box was closed in 1909 and the number two lines box was extended (from 35 to 60 levers) and took over control of both running lines.

The original Dalston Western Junction box (opening date uncertain) which was known as Western Junction was replaced in 1891 by a North London Railway design signal box. This lasted until 2011 when it was closed and control passed to Upminster signalling centre. [22]

New Station

Track layout from south Dalston Junction stn look north from road bridge pre-open April2010.JPG
Track layout from south

The western of the two chords north of the station was reinstated on 28 February 2011 for East London Line services to Highbury & Islington.

The new station has two island platforms, the outer sides of each providing through services, the inner bay faces supporting terminating services. Although the route eastward at the north end of the station has been protected it would require substantial reconstruction first and with the Crossrail 2 proposals it is highly unlikely that anything would be built here . The entire station is underneath a new building development. [23]

Services

July 1922

The table below is a summary of the services from Bradshaw's July 1922 service guide which called at Dalston Junction. The working week at this time included Saturday mornings so there was a Saturday lunch time peak service. After the Saturday lunch time peak the off peak service would operate. [24]

Generally, but not always, Poplar and GN services called at Shoreditch and Haggerston.

Services from Broad Street and Dalston Junction July 1922 Summary
To (Company) (Bradshaws Table No)WeekdaySaturdaySunday
Euston to the north (LNWR) (388)Connecting services only shown but direct services did run from/to Wolverhampton between 1910 and 1914. [25] Most main line services from Euston did stop at Willesden Junction (which then had mainline platforms) enabling connections from Broad Street and Dalston JunctionNo direct service -change at Willesden JunctionNo direct service -change at Willesden Junction
Edgware and High Barnet (GNR) (348)Services to High Barnet or Alexandra Palace during the peaks – off peak service irregularAs per weekday off peak with some additional services for morning and lunch time peakNo service
Cuffley via Finsbury Park (GNR) (355)Regular up (to Broad Street) morning peak services with irregular off-peak services (both directions and additional down services in the evening peak. Trains originated/terminated Cuffley, Enfield, Gordon Hill or Bowes Park.As per weekday off peak with some additional services for morning and lunch time peakNo service
Richmond and Kew Bridge (LNWR/NLR)(422)Off peak every 15 minutes to Richmond with a connecting shuttle from Acton to Kew Bridge/Peak every 30 minutes to Richmond (all stations) with a semi fast service to Kew Bridge every 30 minutes offering connections to LSWR Hounslow services.As per weekday off peak with some additional services for morning and lunchtime peakEvery 30 minutes – all stations to Richmond
Poplar (LNWR/NLR) (426)Every 15 minutesEvery 15 minutes in morning and lunchtime peak – otherwise every 30 minutesEvery 30 minutes
Watford & Tring (LNWR) (428)Services ran by Chalk Farm and then via the main line to Tring or the Watford DC line to Watford Junction. More services operated during the peak hours.As weekday with more trains in the morning and Saturday lunchtime peak hour.No direct service – passengers had to change at Willesden Junction

June 1963

There was a basic 20 minute repeating services calling all stations between Broad Street and Richmond. This was supplemented by a similar service to Watford Junction via Primrose Hill and the Watford DC line. By this time there were two services from Broad Street and Dalston Junction beyond Watford to Tring.

On Saturday the Watford service terminated at Willesden new station (now known as Willesden Low-Level) and it did not run on Sundays.

The Richmond service ran a 20-minute frequency on Saturday and 30 minutes on Sunday.

There were a number of weekday only morning and evening peak services running to the suburban lines out of Kings Cross which were routed via Canonbury and Finsbury Park and destinations included:

[26] [Note 2]

At this time Richmond electric services were worked by the British Rail Class 501 which had been introduced in 1957 taking over from older LNWR Oerlikon EMU and worked though to 1985. The other services were diesel worked either by DMUs or diesel locomotives such as Class 31s and suburban compartment stock carriages.

London Overground (December 2012)

Rail services are provided by London Overground. As of 9 December 2012 Mondays to Saturdays there is a service every 5–10 minutes throughout the day, while on Sundays before 13:00 there is a service every 5–9 minutes, changing to every 7–8 minutes until the end of service after that. [27] Current off peak frequency is: [20]

Lines

Preceding station Overground notextroundel.svg National Rail logo.svg London Overground Following station
Canonbury
towards Highbury & Islington
East London line Haggerston
towards New Cross, Clapham Junction, Crystal Palace or West Croydon
Terminus
Disused Railways
Mildmay Park   North London Railway
Broad Street-Richmond		  Broad Street
Hackney Central   North London Railway
Broad Street-Poplar		  Haggerston
Canonbury   British Rail
Eastern Region
North London Line (City Branch) 		  Broad Street

Connections

London Buses routes 30, 38, 56, 67, 76, 149, 242, 243, 277, 488 and night routes N38, N242 and N277 serve the station.

Future

A new Dalston station has been proposed on the Crossrail 2 route between Surrey and North London and Hertfordshire should it be built. [28]

Notes

  1. ↑ Services to the GN destinations were then served by the Northern City Line which started operating through trains from Moorgate in August 1976
  2. ↑ The user can select the relevant timetables from this page.

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References

  1. ↑ "Step free Tube Guide" (PDF). Transport for London . April 2021. Archived (PDF) from the original on 15 May 2021.
  2. ↑ "Out-of-Station Interchanges" (Microsoft Excel). Transport for London. 2 January 2016. Retrieved 28 August 2016.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Estimates of station usage". Rail statistics. Office of Rail Regulation. Please note: Some methodology may vary year on year.
  4. ↑ "Tube map" (PDF). Tfl.gov.uk. May 2022. Retrieved 2 June 2022.
  5. ↑ Clark, Richard. "Louise Masset". Capital Punishment U.K. Retrieved 23 July 2021.
  6. ↑ Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Keith (1997). North London Line. Midhurst UK: Middleton Press. figs. 2/3. ISBN   1-873793-944.
  7. ↑ Borley, H.V. (1993). The memories and writings of a London railway man. Mold: Railway & Canal Historical Society. pp. 76–77. ISBN   0-901461-16-4.
  8. ↑ Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Keith (1997). North London Railway. Midhurst UK: Middleton Press. fig. 2. ISBN   1-873793-944.
  9. ↑ Griffin, Mike. "Look Back in Anger". Reelstreets. Retrieved 23 July 2021.
  10. ↑ Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Graham (1997). North London Line. Midhurst UK: Middleton Press. fig. 41. ISBN   1-873793-944.
  11. ↑ Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Graham (1997). North London Line. Midhurst UK: Middleton Press. figs. 18-20. ISBN   1-873793-944.
  12. ↑ Borley, H V (1993). The memories & writings of a London Railwayman. Mold,UK: Railway & Canal Historical Society. p. 46. ISBN   0-901461-16-4.
  13. ↑ "Dalston Junction". The Signal Box. Retrieved 24 July 2021.
  14. ↑ Salmon, S., Smith, P. (2019). Directory of British Railways: New and Reopened Stations 1948–2018. United Kingdom: Pen & Sword Books.
  15. ↑ "List of dates from 1 January 1985 to 20 January 2006 of last passenger trains at closed BR (or Network Rail stations since privatisation)". Department for Transport Website: Freedom of Information Act responses, February 2006. Department for Transport. 2006. Archived from the original on 21 August 2008. Retrieved 14 February 2014.
  16. ↑ "Dalston Eastern Curve Garden". Dalston Eastern Curve Garden. Retrieved 23 July 2021.
  17. ↑ "East London Line officially opened by Boris Johnson". BBC News. 27 April 2010. Retrieved 29 June 2010.
  18. ↑ "East London Line reopening dubbed 'political stunt'". BBC News. 14 April 2010. Retrieved 29 June 2010.
  19. ↑ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 April 2013. Retrieved 2013-02-25.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  20. 1 2 "Timetable: Highbury & Islington – West Croydon" (PDF). Transport for London. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 April 2011. Retrieved 28 February 2011.
  21. ↑ "East London Line Planning Brief". Archived from the original on 1 July 2009.
  22. ↑ "Western Junction". The signal box. Retrieved 24 July 2021.
  23. ↑ Catford, Nick (4 June 2015). "Disused Stations Site Report: Dalston Junction". Disused Stations: Closed Railway Stations in the UK. Retrieved 14 May 2016.
  24. ↑ Bradshaw's July 1922 Railway Guide. London.UK: Guild. 1985. pp. See table numbers below.
  25. ↑ Mitchell, Vic; Smith, Graham (1997). North London Line. Midhurst UK: Middleton Press. p. 3. ISBN   1-873793-944.
  26. ↑ "London Midland Region Passenger services June 1963". Timetable World. British railways (original scanned document). Retrieved 27 July 2021.
  27. ↑ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 April 2011. Retrieved 28 February 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  28. ↑ "Crossrail 2 fact sheet:Dalston". Transport for London. Transport for London. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 June 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2021.
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