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Newby Wiske railway station

1852 establishments in England1963 disestablishments in EnglandDisused railway stations in North YorkshireFormer North Eastern Railway (UK) stationsPages with no open date in Infobox station
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1915Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1946Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1852Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1920Use British English from May 2017Yorkshire and the Humber railway station stubs
Newby Whiske railway station (site) (geograph 3346845)
Newby Whiske railway station (site) (geograph 3346845)

Newby Wiske railway station served the village of Newby Wiske, North Yorkshire, England from 1852 to 1963 on the Leeds-Northallerton Railway.

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

Newby Wiske railway station
Back Lane,

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address External links Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Newby Wiske railway stationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 54.2896 ° E -1.4441 °
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Address

Newby Wiske

Back Lane
DL7 9ER , Newby Wiske
England, United Kingdom
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linkWikiData (Q30623299)
linkOpenStreetMap (10169877890)

Newby Whiske railway station (site) (geograph 3346845)
Newby Whiske railway station (site) (geograph 3346845)
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Nearby Places

Otterington Hall
Otterington Hall

Otterington Hall is a Grade II listed mansion in South Otterington, near Northallerton, North Yorkshire, England.Otterington Hall lies in South Otterington, three miles south of Northallerton, on the A167.One of the earlier occupants, from before 1831 until his death in 1837, was Captain John George Boss (1781–1837) R.N. He had a distinguished naval career, being involved in the capture of several French vessels and the protection of British trading interests in the Caribbean during the Napoleonic Wars. He was a Member of Parliament for the Northallerton constituency (1832–1835) and he gained the rank of captain in November 1833. He married twice: Charlotte Robinson (née Pennyman) in 1814, who died in 1832 aged 56, and Elizabeth Wylie in 1834.Otterington Hall was the birthplace of British anti-fascist, linguist, and photographer, Alec Wainman.It was home to the Furness family for many years, and they were responsible for planting much of its topiary gardens from the 1920s onwards, "one of the best topiary gardens in England and certainly the best in Yorkshire".It has been home to Andy Preston, the Mayor of Middlesbrough and a former hedge fund manager, and his wife since at least 2007. In 2015, Preston was criticised for using his parents' Middlesbrough address on his nomination papers, rather than that of his actual home, but he denied breaking election rules.The Hall was listed for sale with Savills in 2023, at an asking price of £4,000,000.

Romanby
Romanby

Romanby is a village and civil parish in the Hambleton District of North Yorkshire, England. Romanby is situated just south-west of Northallerton, and at the 2001 UK census had a population of 6,051, increasing to 6,177 at the 2011 Census. The name Romanby suggests that the village dates from Roman times, but in fact it is thought to derive from the Viking name Hromund. The Community of Romanby is served by Romanby Primary School. The local secondary school and sixth form is Northallerton School. Romanby Church was demolished in 1523 on the orders of the Bishop of Durham, Thomas Wolsey. Romanby now has two churches, St James' Church (built in 1882) and Romanby Methodist Church. Romanby Golf Course lies on the outskirts of Romanby, it has an 18-hole course, floodlit driving range and a clubhouse. Northallerton Town Football Club is located in Romanby. The village has several shops, a post office, a dentist, a hairdressers and a pub, the Golden Lion. The Wensleydale Railway passes over a bridge just on the outskirts of Romanby Village on its way up to Redmire from Northallerton West railway station. North Yorkshire County council offices stand between Romanby village and Northallerton on what was previously a racecourse. Designed by the York architect Walter Brierley for the North Riding council. The main building was constructed in 1904–14 in two storeys of ashlar and red brick to a square courtyard plan, with a 15 bay frontage by 23 bay returns. It is a grade II* listed building.