
What is recorded here
This blue commemorative plaque records: Stamford Station. Opened as part of the Syston & Peterborough Railway by the Midland Railway in 1848. Designed in a Tudor-inspired style by noted railway architect Sancton Wood (1816-1886), who two years earlier had designed Dublin's Heuston, formerly Kingsbridge, Station. The weathervane on the turret still bears the initials of the Syston & Peterborough Railway. The station is Listed Grade II.
Stamford Station, opened in 1848 as part of the Syston & Peterborough Railway by the Midland Railway, is significant for its Tudor-inspired architectural design by Sancton Wood and remains a listed building that retains the original railway's initials on its weathervane.
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
Stamford Town Railway Station Including Waiting Shelter, Footbridge And Two Stone PiersListed building · 7 yd
Tivoli CottageListed building · 118 yd
Daniel Lambert's GraveMemorial · 368 yd
Stamford Castle (remains of)Scheduled monument · 376 yd
Eleanor Cross sculpturePublic sculpture · 433 yd
Stamford Arts CentreGallery · 511 yd
Tower of city wall, West StreetScheduled monument · 569 yd
Stamford East railway stationArchaeological place · 642 yd
War MemorialMemorial · 667 yd
The WarrenWood · 1483 yd
Wothorpe GrovesWood · 1.1 mi
3, Wothorpe RoadListed building · 120 ydOther information
Photo: Michael Dibb on Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0