Hello all!
Here's another little post of a place that doesn't crop up elsewhere. It's far from an amazing site - completely burnt out and hardly special. That being said, pretty untouched and I found it interesting seeing how some rooms had plants growing in them. It killed a bit of time for me and a friend while we waited for someone else to turn up to go and see a proper site; so thought I'd put it here. The little shed attached had some quite cool bits and bobs in as well. Can't even say I know what this building was for, maybe someone on here might have a better guess than me?
Here's a brief history of the station lifted off wikipedia:
"The station is located on the line first opened by the Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston and Eastern Junction Railway in 1850 and taken over by the Great Northern Railway.[1]
The station buildings were designed by Thomas Chambers Hine."
You could say it was riveting
But it really wasn't.... hope the post wasn't too dull - thanks for viewing!
Here's another little post of a place that doesn't crop up elsewhere. It's far from an amazing site - completely burnt out and hardly special. That being said, pretty untouched and I found it interesting seeing how some rooms had plants growing in them. It killed a bit of time for me and a friend while we waited for someone else to turn up to go and see a proper site; so thought I'd put it here. The little shed attached had some quite cool bits and bobs in as well. Can't even say I know what this building was for, maybe someone on here might have a better guess than me?
Here's a brief history of the station lifted off wikipedia:
"The station is located on the line first opened by the Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston and Eastern Junction Railway in 1850 and taken over by the Great Northern Railway.[1]
The station buildings were designed by Thomas Chambers Hine."
You could say it was riveting
But it really wasn't.... hope the post wasn't too dull - thanks for viewing!
