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Hurstbourne railway station

Beeching closures in EnglandDisused railway stations in HampshireFormer London and South Western Railway stationsRailway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1882
South East England railway station stubsUse British English from May 2017Vague or ambiguous time from December 2022
Hurstbourne station site geograph 3696103 by Ben Brooksbank
Hurstbourne station site geograph 3696103 by Ben Brooksbank

Hurstbourne railway station served the village of Hurstbourne Priors in Hampshire, England. It was on the London and South Western Railway's West of England Main Line and was also the junction for the Fullerton to Hurstbourne Line. Trains for the Fullerton line started and stopped at Whitchurch, the next station to the east on the main line.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Hurstbourne railway station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Hurstbourne railway station
St Marys Hill, Basingstoke and Deane

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Wikipedia: Hurstbourne railway stationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.2394 ° E -1.3815 °
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Address

St Marys Hill

St Marys Hill
RG28 7GD Basingstoke and Deane
England, United Kingdom
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Hurstbourne station site geograph 3696103 by Ben Brooksbank
Hurstbourne station site geograph 3696103 by Ben Brooksbank
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Nearby Places

Hurstbourne Park
Hurstbourne Park

Hurstbourne Park is a country house and 1200-acre estate near Whitchurch, Hampshire, England. The park and garden are Grade II listed with Historic England since May 1984, "A late C18 landscape park and pleasure ground surrounding a late C19 house with formal terracing which incorporates a wooded deer park of C14 origin and surviving features from landscape designs of the early C18 by Thomas Archer."It has been owned by Sir Robert Oxenbridge, and his grandson, also Sir Robert, Sir Henry Farley, and his grandson, John Wallop, 1st Earl of Portsmouth.John Wallop, 2nd Earl of Portsmouth inherited Hurstbourne in 1762, and from 1780 to 1785, a new house was built by John Meadows, designed by James Wyatt (1747-1813). In 1891, it burned down, and Isaac Newton Wallop, 5th Earl of Portsmouth died a few months later. His son, Newton Wallop, 6th Earl of Portsmouth, had a new house built in 1891 to 1894.In 1936, the house and the deer park was sold to Ossian Donner, who gave it to his son Patrick Donner. During the Second World War it was used by the Bank of England, and Sir Patrick regained possession in 1947 and reduced the house to just under half its original size in 1965.In December 2000, Leonie Schroder and her then-husband Nicholas Fane bought the 1200-acre estate from the Donner family. A year later, they planned to demolish the remains of the 19th-century house and build a new one, whilst retaining the listed stable block, and the 19th century walled garden and pump house. They were planning on creating a semi-wild shooting estate.