What is recorded here
This blue commemorative plaque records: Hexham station. On 9th March 1835, Hexham Station was opened by the Newcastle & Carlisle Railway, which became part of the North Eastern Railway in 1862. The original station was probably designed by the architect Benjamin Green of Newcastle upon Tyne. It was altered and extended between 1835 and 1871 and again by 1901. Listed Grade II and standing in a Conservation Area, the present station was restored in 1998/1999.
Benjamin Green was an architect from Newcastle upon Tyne, historically significant for designing Hexham railway station, which played a crucial role in the development of transportation infrastructure in northern England during the early Victorian era.
A plaque record does not grant entry to a building or private land. View it from a public place unless permission is clearly given.
Places near here
Hexham Railway StationListed building · 5 yd
Close up, Victorian postbox, Hexham Railway StationOld post box · 9 yd
HexhamVisitor information · 41 yd
Hexham Manor Office (or gaol)Scheduled monument · 444 yd
Moot HallCastle · 475 yd
Temperley Memorial FountainMemorial · 518 yd
Ancient stone in niche on west wall, Hexham AbbeyAncient stone or rock art · 576 yd
Hexham Abbey MuseumMuseum · 628 yd
Broomhaugh IslandIslet · 644 yd
Statue of Lieut Colonel George Elliott BensonMonument or public art · 738 yd
Birkey burn waterfallWaterfall · 1727 yd