| 词条 | Lawrence Hill railway station |
| 释义 |
| symbol = rail | name = Lawrence Hill | image_name = Lawrence Hill Stn 27.11.18.jpg | locale = Lawrence Hill, Bristol | borough = Bristol | coordinates = {{coord|51.4582|-2.5644|type:railwaystation_region:GB_scale:10000|display=inline,title}} | code = LWH | manager = Great Western Railway | platforms = 2
Lawrence Hill railway station is on the Severn Beach Line and Cross Country Route, serving the inner-city districts of Easton and Lawrence Hill in Bristol, England. It is {{convert|1.0|mi|km}} from {{rws|Bristol Temple Meads}}. Its three letter station code is LWH. {{as of|2018}}, the station has two platforms, four running lines and minimal facilities. It is managed by Great Western Railway, the seventh company to be responsible for the station and the third franchise since privatisation in 1997. They provide all train services at the station, the standard service being a train every 40 minutes along the Severn Beach Line, an hourly service to {{rws|Bristol Parkway}} and another hourly service to {{rws|Westbury}}. The station was opened in 1863 by the Bristol and South Wales Union Railway, with a single track and platform. The line was doubled in 1874 when the Clifton Extension Railway opened, then expanded to four tracks and platforms in 1891. There were buildings on all platforms and a goods yard to the west. Service levels reduced significantly over the second half of the twentieth century. The goods facilities were closed in 1965, staff were withdrawn in 1967 and the eastern two platforms were taken out of service by 1974. The line is due to be electrified as part of the 21st-century modernisation of the Great Western Main Line, which will also see the addition of two new running lines to increase capacity. Service frequency will be improved as part of the Greater Bristol Metro scheme. DescriptionLawrence Hill railway station serves the Lawrence Hill and Easton areas of Bristol. The surrounding area is primarily residential, with the City Academy school to the east and a First West of England bus depot to the north-west. A supermarket and industrial estate occupy the old goods yard directly west of the station.[1] The station is on the Cross Country Route between {{rws|Bristol Temple Meads}} and {{rws|Bristol Parkway}}, and on the Severn Beach Line from Bristol Temple Meads to {{rws|Severn Beach}}, {{convert|1|mi|4|chain|km}} from Bristol Temple Meads.[2][3][4] The next station north is {{rws|Stapleton Road}}, the next station south is Bristol Temple Meads.[2] The station is on an alignment of 012 degrees, curving towards the east.[1] There are two sets of tracks through the station, and two platforms: the western platform, platform 1, serves northbound trains; the eastern platform, platform 2, serves southbound trains. Platform 1 is {{convert|228|m|yd}} long, platform 2 is {{convert|234|m|yd}} long, however both have the northern ends of the platform fenced off, giving operational platform lengths of {{convert|116|m|yds}} and {{convert|114|m|yds}} respectively.[1][3] Platform 2 was part of an "island" platform which, along with a further platform to the east, served the northbound "up fast" southbound "down fast" lines. These platforms were removed around 1970, the fast lines were removed in 1984.[9] Directly to the south of the station, the A420 Church Road crosses the railway on a bridge. The main access to the station is using steps from Church Road, however the northbound platform can be accessed step-free from the adjacent supermarket car park. There is no step-free access to the southbound platform.[10] To the north is a bridge carrying the Bristol and Bath Railway Path, a cycle path built on the trackbed of the Midland Railway Bristol to Gloucester line.[1] Just north of this bridge is Lawrence Hill Junction, where a goods line diverges to the west, serving a waste terminal. To the south there are crossover points, and the line widens to four tracks.[2][3] {{As of|2013}} facilities at the station are minimal. The station is unstaffed and there are no facilities for buying tickets. There are metal and glass shelters and seating on each of the two platforms, as well as customer help points which give next train information and allow the user to contact a helpdesk. The station is covered by CCTV.[10] There is no car park or taxi rank, but there are 12 bicycle stands on the platform.[5] The nearest bus stop is directly outside the station on the A420 Church Road.[6]The line through Lawrence Hill has a speed limit of {{convert|60|mph|kph}} northbound and {{convert|75|mph|kph}} southbound.[3] The loading gauge is W8, and the line handles over 15 million train tonnes per year.[7] It is not electrified, though it is planned that it will be electrified by 2017 as part of the 21st-century modernisation of the Great Western Main Line.[19] ServicesServices at Lawrence Hill are all operated by Great Western Railway. {{as of|2013|12|alt=As of the December 2013 timetable}}, Monday to Friday, three trains every two hours run along the Severn Beach Line from {{rws|Bristol Temple Meads}} to {{rws|Avonmouth}} via {{rws|Clifton Down}}, with one extended to {{rws|St Andrew's Road}} and {{rws|Severn Beach}}. Most services start at Bristol, but one evening service to Avonmouth begins at {{rws|Weston-super-Mare}}. On Saturdays only two trains per hour each direction call. Sunday sees an hourly service to and from Bristol, with only two services extending to Severn Beach, except during the May–September timetable period when all services are extended. The first and last Sunday trains towards Bristol are extended to {{rws|Taunton}} via {{rws|Weston-super-Mare}}, and there are similar workings in the other direction.[8] {{As of|2012|alt=In 2012}}, the single fare to Clifton Down or Bristol was £1.50, and £3 return for the whole line.[21] Southbound services from {{rws|Great Malvern}} and {{rws|Gloucester}} to {{rws|Westbury}} and {{rws|Weymouth}} call at Lawrence Hill, with one train per hour.[9] Hourly northbound services from {{rws|Weston-super-Mare}} to {{rws|Bristol Parkway}} also call, as do some peak northbound services from {{rws|Taunton}} to {{rws|Cardiff Central}} and two late night southbound services from Cardiff to Bristol.[10] All trains northbound call at Stapleton Road, and all trains southbound call at Bristol Temple Meads, although this requires Gloucester-Westbury trains to reverse.[9] CrossCountry trains pass Lawrence Hill non-stop throughout the day, operating two trains per hour each direction between the South West, Bristol, Manchester and Scotland.[11][12] Many Great Western Railway services also pass through non-stop, including the hourly Cardiff-Taunton service, southbound Bristol Parkway to Weston-super-Mare services and northbound Westbury to Gloucester services.[9] Services from Lawrence Hill are operated using a mix of {{brc|150}} Sprinter, {{brc|153}} Super Sprinter, {{brc|158}} Express Sprinter and {{brc|166}} Turbo diesel multiple units.[13][14][15][16] Until 2012, {{brc|143}} Pacer units were a regular sight, but these have mostly been moved south to work in Devon and Cornwall following a cascade of Class 150/1 units from London Midland and London Overground.[13][17] {{as of|2013|12|alt=As of the December 2013 timetable}}, the standard journey time to Bristol Temple Meads is 7 minutes, to Bristol Parkway 15 minutes, and to Avonmouth 25 minutes.[10]{{rail start}}{{rail line|col={{FGW colour}}|rows1=4|rows2=4| previous = {{rws|Stapleton Road}} | route = Great Western Railway Severn Beach Line | next = {{rws|Bristol Temple Meads}} }}{{rail line|col={{FGW colour}}|hide1=y|hide2=y | route = Great Western Railway Bristol Parkway – Weston-super-Mare (Northbound only) }}{{rail line|col={{FGW colour}}|hide1=y|hide2=y | route = Great Western Railway Great Malvern/Gloucester – Westbury/Weymouth (Southbound only) }}{{rail line|col={{FGW colour}}|hide1=y|hide2=y | route = Great Western Railway Cardiff Central – Taunton (Limited service) }}{{s-end}} HistoryLawrence Hill opened on 8 September 1863 when services began on the Bristol and South Wales Union Railway (BSWUR), which ran from {{rws|Bristol Temple Meads}} to {{rws|New Passage Pier}}, north of the city on the banks of the River Severn. At New Passage, passengers were transferred to a ferry to cross the Severn to continue on into Wales. In 1874, the Clifton Extension Railway opened, connecting the Bristol Port Railway and Pier to the Great Western Railway at Narroways Hill Junction, north of {{rws|Stapleton Road}}. To cope with the expected increase in traffic, the line was doubled, and a second platform was added to the east of the two tracks.[9] Two more tracks were added in 1891, giving a layout of two sets of two tracks, with platforms on the outside and on an island in the middle. Trains to and from {{rws|Clifton Down}} and {{rws|Avonmouth}} used the western platforms while trains to and from South Wales used the eastern platforms. There were buildings on all the platforms, which were linked by a large covered footbridge.[9] There was a goods yard to the west of the station and a signal box on the central platform.[9][18] In 1886, the daily Great Western service along the Clifton Extension Railway was 6 trains each way between Avonmouth and Temple Meads, 24 trains from Clifton Down to Temple Meads and 26 the other direction. By 1910 there were 17 services daily from Avonmouth to Temple Meads and 15 the other way, a further 20 trains each day operating between Clifton Down and Temple Meads.[19] From 1924, many trains to Avonmouth were extended to {{rws|Severn Beach}}, a growing seaside resort, and some on to {{rws|Pilning}}, then back to Temple Meads via {{rws|Patchway}}. Circular trips via {{rws|Henbury}} were also common.[13][19] The station was also used by excursion trains, and by trains of evacuees during the Second World War.[9] By 1947, just before the start of the British Rail era, there were 33 daily services each direction between Avonmouth and Temple Meads, and 18 on Sundays.[19] Many trains would pass through Lawrence Hill non-stop - in 1930, 350 trains would pass the station each day, of which roughly 40% would stop.[44] When the railways were nationalised in 1948, Lawrence Hill came under the control of the Western Region of British Railways,[20] which oversaw a gradual decline of services at Lawrence Hill. Passenger numbers along the Clifton Extension Railway, now known as the Severn Beach Line, also dropped, and in 1963 the Beeching report suggested that all services along the line be withdrawn. In the end, services continued to Severn Beach but were discontinued via Henbury and Pilning.[20] Staff were withdrawn from the station from 17 July 1967 as a cost-saving measure.[9][20] The footbridge was demolished by 1970, forcing passengers to change platform via the steps to Church Road at the south end of the station. Most of the station buildings were demolished in August 1970, but there were still some on the westernmost platform in 1979.[21] By 1974 the platforms serving the eastern tracks had been removed, with the tracks themselves removed in 1984.[9][22] Plans to use the disused trackbed as part of a light rail scheme linking the city centre to the northern suburbs were formed in the late 1990s, with the aim of an operational scheme by 2008, but the plans had been shelved by 2004.[23][24][25] It was suggested in 2008 that the trackbed could be used as a cycle path to join together communities which had been separated by the construction of the M32 motorway, however this was dropped due to Network Rail asserting that the trackbed might be necessary for future rail expansion.[26][27][28] British Rail was split into business-led sectors in the 1980s, at which time operations at Stapleton Road passed to Regional Railways. All trains along the Severn Beach Line ran to Severn Beach, but the service pattern was irregular. This was changed in the mid-1990s, with a more frequent service to Avonmouth but very few on to Severn Beach and no Sunday services.[13][59] When the railway was privatised in 1997, local services were franchised to Wales & West,[29] which was succeeded by Wessex Trains, an arm of National Express, in 2001.[30] Services along the Severn Beach Line were increased to 10 per day in each direction by 2005,[31] with Bristol City Council providing a subsidy to Wessex Trains.[32] The Wessex franchise was amalgamated with the Great Western franchise into the Greater Western franchise from 2006, and responsibility passed to First Great Western, a subsidiary company of FirstGroup, which was rebranded in 2015 as Great Western Railway.[33][34][35][36] A minimum service requirement was written into the franchise agreement, ensuring an hourly service along the Severn Beach Line.[37][38] Passenger traffic increased significantly,[39] and in 2010, Sunday services to Severn Beach were restored.[40]{{Historical Rail Start}}{{rail line|col={{GWR colour}}|rows1=6|rows2=6|previous = {{rws|Stapleton Road}} |route= Bristol and South Wales Union Railway (1863-1868) |next= {{rws|Bristol Temple Meads}} }}{{rail line|col={{GWR colour}}|hide1=yes|hide2=yes |route= Great Western Railway Bristol and South Wales Union Railway (1868-1948) Clifton Extension Railway (1874-1948) }}{{rail line|col={{BR(W) colour}}|hide1=yes|hide2=yes |route= Western Region of British Railways Cross Country Route Severn Beach Line (1948-1982) }}{{rail line|col=0066BB|hide1=yes|hide2=yes |route= Regional Railways Cross Country Route Severn Beach Line (1982-1997) }}{{rail line|col=888888|hide1=yes|hide2=yes |route= Wales & West Cross Country Route Severn Beach Line (1997–2001) }}{{rail line|col=AA3366|hide1=yes|hide2=yes |route= Wessex Trains Cross Country Route Severn Beach Line (2001–2006) }}{{s-end}} FutureFirst Great Western declined a contractual option to continue the Greater Western passenger franchise beyond 2013, citing a desire for a longer-term contract due to the impending upgrade to the Great Western Main Line.[35] The franchise was put out to tender,[41][42][43] but the process was halted and later scrapped due to the fallout from the collapse of the InterCity West Coast franchise competition.[44] A two-year franchise extension until September 2015 was agreed in October 2013,[45][46] and subsequently extended until March 2019.[47][48][49]The line through Lawrence Hill was due to have been electrified by 2017 as part of the Great Western Main Line electrification project, however this has been postponed indefinitely.[50][51][52] The Severn Beach Line was not set to be electrified, so services at Lawrence Hill would still have been provided by diesel trains; however "Sprinter" units are expected to be replaced by {{brc|165|c}} and {{brc|166|n}} "Turbo" units.[53][54] The group Friends of Suburban Bristol Railways supports the electrification continuing beyond the main lines,[55][56] as does MP for Weston-super-Mare John Penrose.[57][58] The electrification scheme also includes the four-tracking of Filton Bank, including the reinstatement of the disused trackbed at Lawrence Hill, to allow more services between Parkway and Bristol Temple Meads and separate fast inter-city services from local stopping services.[59][60][61] Enhancement works to allow disabled access to both platforms will be carried out at the same time.[62] Lawrence Hill is on the {{rws|Weston-super-Mare}}/{{rws|Yate}} corridor, one of the main axes of the Greater Bristol Metro, a rail transport plan which aims to enhance transport capacity in the Bristol area, including half-hourly services along the Severn Beach Line.[63][64] The scheme could see the reopening of the Henbury Loop Line to passengers, with the possibility of services from Bristol Temple Meads to Bristol Parkway via {{rws|Clifton Down}} and {{rws|Henbury}}.[65] Plans for a loop were rejected by the West of England Joint Transport Board, however Bristol City Councillors voted to send the decision back to the board for further discussion.[66][67] The station's lack of step-free access to the southbound platform has come under criticism from Bristol West MP Thangam Debbonaire, who noted that due to the time taken to get a train to Stapleton Road and then back to Temple Meads, what should be a five-minute journey could take an hour. Debbonaire stated that step-free access had been promised for some time.[68] Incidents{{multiple image|direction=vertical|image1=Lawrence Hill Station Bristol 2000.jpg|image2=67002 Lawrence Hill Station, Bristol 2000.jpg|footer=A serious crash occurred at Lawrence Hill in 2000, when a mail train passed 2 red signals and hit the back of a coal train.}}A collision occurred near Lawrence Hill on 8 January 1930, approximately {{convert|500|yds|m}} north of the station. At 5:41am, an express train from {{rws|Shrewsbury}} to {{rws|Penzance}} ran into the back of a minerals train which had stopped to pick up the brakes after descending Filton Bank. The express locomotive, GWR 4000 Class number 4063 "Bath Abbey", was derailed and badly damaged, with several coaches also being damaged. The incident was blamed on signalman A. H. Toop of the Lawrence Hill signal box, with contributing factors including lax working standards and the driver of the goods train, W. G. Atkins, failing to pull up to the signal box as required.[69] A similar crash occurred at Lawrence Hill on 1 November 2000, when a Royal Mail train passed two red signals and ran into the back of a coal train at around 3:30am. The mail train, hauled by English Welsh & Scottish {{brc|67}} diesel locomotive number 67002 "Special Delivery", with 67012 at the rear, was travelling at 50 mph when the incident occurred. The locomotive climbed over the back of the coal train, coming to rest {{convert|40|yds|m}} later on top of a coal wagon and against the A420 Church Road bridge. The driver of the mail train suffered a broken arm and cuts to the face and chest, but there were no other injuries.[70][71][72][73] The incident was initially suspected to be caused by faulty brakes, but was later found to be caused by misunderstanding and incorrect use of the locomotive's Brake Pipe Pressure Control Unit Isolating Cock (BPPCUIC) by railway staff.[71][74] Lawrence Hill is considered a blackspot for railway trespass and vandalism.[75] See also
Notes1. ^1 2 3 {{cite book |title=OS Landranger Map 172 – Bristol & Bath |year=2008 |publisher=Ordnance Survey |location=Southampton |isbn=978-0-319-22914-9}} 2. ^1 2 {{cite book|first=S.K.|last=Baker|title=Rail Atlas of Great Britain and Ireland|edition=12th|year=2010|isbn=978-0-86093-632-9|publisher=Ian Allan}} 3. ^1 2 3 {{cite web |url=http://www.networkrail.co.uk/browse%20documents/baseline%20capability/track%20and%20route%20mileage,%20permissible%20line%20speeds/table%20a_track_and_route%20miles_linespeed_western%20route.pdf |title=Network Capability – Baseline Declaration: (1) Track and Route mileage: (2) Line-speeds: Western Route |publisher=Network Rail |date=1 April 2009 |accessdate=11 October 2013 |page=172}} 4. ^Railways in the United Kingdom are, for historical reasons, measured in miles and chains. There are 80 chains to the mile. 5. ^1 2 {{cite web |url= http://www.nationalrail.co.uk/stations/lwh/details.aspx |title=Station facilities for Lawrence Hill (LWH) |publisher=National Rail |accessdate=2 January 2014}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nationalrail.co.uk/posters/LWH.pdf|title=Lawrence Hill Station: Onward Travel Information|publisher=Network Rail|year=2012|accessdate=2 January 2014}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.networkrail.co.uk/documents/3111_Route_2013_Great_Western_Main_Line.pdf|title=Route 13: Great Western Main Line|year=2006|accessdate=23 September 2013|publisher=Network Rail|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130927183020/http://www.networkrail.co.uk/documents/3111_Route_2013_Great_Western_Main_Line.pdf|archivedate=27 September 2013|df=dmy-all}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.gwr.com/~/media/gwr/pdfs/timetables/central-6.pdf?la=en|title=Central 6 - Bristol to Severn Beach: The Severn Beach Line|date=May 2015|publisher=Great Western Railway|accessdate=22 September 2015}} 9. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=https://www.gwr.com/~/media/gwr/pdfs/timetables/central-5.pdf?la=en|title=Central 5 - Bristol to Gloucester, Cheltenham Spa and the Malverns|date=May 2015|publisher=Great Western Railway|accessdate=22 September 2015}} 10. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.severnbeachline.org/tt/lwh.pdf|title=Train Times from Lawrence Hill (LWH)|publisher=Kadfire Ltd|date=8 December 2013|accessdate=1 January 2014|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140102200342/http://www.severnbeachline.org/tt/lwh.pdf|archivedate=2 January 2014|df=dmy-all}} 11. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.crosscountrytrains.co.uk/media/151382/manchester_to_the_south_west_and_south_coast_may_2013.pdf |title=Manchester to the South West & South Coast |publisher=CrossCountry|accessdate=29 September 2013|date=May 2013}} 12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.crosscountrytrains.co.uk/media/151391/scotland_the_north_east_to_the_south_west_and_south_coast_may_2013.pdf|title=Scotland, the North East to the South West and South Coast|accessdate=29 September 2013|publisher=CrossCountry|date=May 2013}} 13. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite journal | author = Salveson, Paul | editor = Abell, Paul | date = June 2012 | title = Severn Beach: Not your typical branch line! | journal = Today's Railways | issue =126 | pages =42–47 | location =Sheffield | publisher =Platform 5 }} 14. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/Newer-trains-seats-track-commuter-line/story-11235537-detail/story.html|title=First Great Western will add to service on successful Severn Bridge rail line|date=25 January 2011|accessdate=23 June 2012|work=This is Bristol|publisher=Northcliffe Media}} 15. ^{{cite press release|url=http://www.firstgroupplc.com/news-and-media/latest-news/2017/03-07-17b.aspx|title= Massive increase in Bristol train seats begins today |publisher=FirstGroup|date=3 July 2017|accessdate=5 July 2017}} 16. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.globalrailwayreview.com/news/34608/modern-trains-new-technology-bristol-rail-passengers/|title=Modern trains and new technology for Bristol rail passengers|date=11 July 2017|accessdate=14 August 2017|work=Global Railway Review|publisher=Russell Publishing}} 17. ^{{cite news |title=LOROL Class 150s all with FGW |author=Miles, Tony |work=Modern Railways |location =London |date= December 2010 |page=90}} 18. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2920526|title=ST6073 : Stock for Special to Weston-super-Mare passing Lawrence Hill Box|work=Geograph|date=11 August 1962|accessdate=2 January 2014|author=Brookshank, Ben}} 19. ^1 2 {{cite book|title=Rail Centres: Bristol (#21)|author=Maggs, Colin G|year=2008|origyear=First published 1981|publisher=Booklaw Publications|location=Nottingham|edition=3rd|pages=10–38, 61, 66–67|isbn=1-901945-30-8}} 20. ^1 2 {{cite book|title=The Bristol Port 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Western franchise to deliver new express trains |url=http://www.dft.gov.uk/news/press-releases/dft-press-20120727a/ |publisher=Department for Transport |date=27 July 2012 |accessdate=29 July 2012}} 44. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-21272542|title=Great Western London to south Wales rail contest scrapped|date=31 January 2013|accessdate=31 January 2013|work=BBC News|publisher=BBC}} 45. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.railnews.co.uk/news/2013/10/03-first-celebrates-lastminute-great-western.html|title=First celebrates last-minute Great Western deal|work=Railnews|date=3 October 2013|accessdate=4 October 2013}} 46. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-24378053|title=First Great Western retains Wales and west rail franchise|work=BBC News|publisher=BBC|date=3 October 2013|accessdate=4 October 2013}} 47. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-29565156|title=First Great Western offered new franchise deal|date=10 October 2014|accessdate=10 October 2014|work=BBC News|publisher=BBC}} 48. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/business/2014/oct/10/firstgroup-great-western-contract-extension-rail|title=FirstGroup wins Great Western contract extension|date=10 October 2014|accessdate=10 October 2014|work=The Guardian|publisher=Guardian Media Group}} 49. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.railnews.co.uk/news/2014/10/10-updated-franchise-schedule-signals-gw.html|title=Updated franchise schedule signals GW extension|date=10 October 2014|accessdate=10 October 2014|work=Railnews}} 50. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.networkrail.co.uk/uploadedFiles/networkrailcouk/Contents/Improvements/The_Great_Western/WesternVision.pdf |title=Modernising the Great Western |publisher=Network Rail |accessdate=9 June 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130413065743/http://www.networkrail.co.uk/uploadedFiles/networkrailcouk/Contents/Improvements/The_Great_Western/WesternVision.pdf |archivedate=13 April 2013 |df= }} 51. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/Bristol-London-line-electrified/story-11312089-detail/story.html |title=Bristol to London line to be electrified |work=This Is Bristol |publisher=Northcliffe Media |date=23 July 2009 |accessdate=5 April 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130923070847/http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/Bristol-London-line-electrified/story-11312089-detail/story.html |archivedate=23 September 2013 |df= }} 52. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.railtechnologymagazine.com/Rail-News/further-delays-to-gwml-electrification-as-schemes-deferred-indefinitely-|title=Further delays to GWML electrification as schemes deferred indefinitely |date=8 November 2016|accessdate = 8 November 2016|work=Rail Technology Magazine}} 53. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-somerset-19208862|title=Weston-super-Mare to London rail re-franchise concerns|date=10 August 2012|accessdate=13 August 2012|work=BBC News|publisher=BBC}} 54. ^{{cite journal|title=How the West will win with new trains|author=Clinnick, Richard|magazine=Rail Magazine|publisher=Bauer Media|date=15 April 2015|pages=58–59|issue=772|location=Peterborough|url=http://www.railmagazine.com/trains/new-trains/how-the-west-will-win-with-new-trains|accessdate=12 October 2015}} 55. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/Rail-benefits-just-mainline/story-11304651-detail/story.html |title=Benefits of Bristol to London high-speed rail link 'must go beyond just mainline' |date=3 March 2011 |accessdate=5 April 2012 |work=This is Bristol |publisher=Northcliffe Media |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120705034621/http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/Rail-benefits-just-mainline/story-11304651-detail/story.html |archivedate= 5 July 2012 |df= }} 56. ^{{cite web |url= http://fosbr.org.uk/files/newsletter/11autumn.pdf |title=FoSBR Newsletter |issue=78 |publisher= Friends of Suburban Bristol Railways |date=Autumn 2011 |accessdate=9 April 2012}} 57. ^{{cite press release |url=http://www.johnpenrose.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=258:westons-rail-commuter-services-could-be-cut-warns-towns-mp&catid=48:communities-not-dormitories&Itemid=108 |title=Weston's rail commuter services could be cut, warns town's MP |date=17 July 2009 |accessdate=5 April 2012 |author=Penrose, John |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130103135443/http://www.johnpenrose.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=258%3Awestons-rail-commuter-services-could-be-cut-warns-towns-mp&catid=48%3Acommunities-not-dormitories&Itemid=108 |archivedate=3 January 2013 |df=dmy-all }} 58. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/MP-takes-drive-better-rail-services/story-13697379-detail/story.html |title=MP takes drive for better rail services to top |date=29 October 2011 |accessdate=5 April 2012 |work=This is Bristol |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131016121452/http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/MP-takes-drive-better-rail-services/story-13697379-detail/story.html |archivedate=16 October 2013 |df= }} 59. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/Green-light-long-awaited-rail-improvements/story-16547255-detail/story.html|title=Green light for long-awaited rail improvements|work=The Post, Bristol|date=17 July 2012|accessdate=29 September 2013|publisher=Northcliffe Media}} 60. ^{{cite journal|journal=RAIL|title=Ship-shape and Bristol fashion|author=Broadbent, Steve|issue=696|date=16–29 May 2012|pages=46–53}} 61. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-bristol-29833216|title=Bristol Temple Meads and Parkway get extra tracks|work=BBC news|publisher=BBC|date=30 October 2014|accessdate=30 October 2014}} 62. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.bristolpost.co.uk/Improvements-train-station-disabled-access/story-16000046-detail/story.html|title=Improvements at train station - but what about disabled access?|date=4 May 2012|work=The Bristol Post|publisher=Northcliffe Media|accessdate=3 January 2014|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140103165941/http://www.bristolpost.co.uk/Improvements-train-station-disabled-access/story-16000046-detail/story.html|archivedate=3 January 2014|df=dmy-all}} 63. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.westofengland.org/media/98508/item%2004%20greater%20bristol%20metro%2013%20march%202009.pdf |title=Item 04: Greater Bristol Metro |first=James |last=White |publisher= West of England Partnership |date=13 March 2009 |accessdate=28 December 2011}} 64. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/Campaign-trains-Bristol-Temple-Meads-half-hour/story-14446079-detail/story.html |title=Campaign for trains from Bristol Temple Meads every half-hour |work=This is Bristol |publisher=Northcliffe Media |date=17 January 2012 |accessdate=19 January 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120120002540/http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/Campaign-trains-Bristol-Temple-Meads-half-hour/story-14446079-detail/story.html |archivedate=20 January 2012 |df= }} 65. ^{{cite news|author=Ribbeck, Michael |publisher=Northcliffe Media |work=The Post, Bristol |date=6 July 2012 |accessdate=6 July 2012 |title=£100 million Bristol Metro train network by 2016 |url=http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/100-million-Bristol-Metro-train-network-2016/story-16492523-detail/story.html |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120708233227/http://www.thisisbristol.co.uk/100-million-Bristol-Metro-train-network-2016/story-16492523-detail/story.html |archivedate= 8 July 2012 |df= }} 66. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-bristol-33562999|title=Transport chiefs drop Henbury Loop plan|work=BBC News|publisher=BBC|accessdate=16 September 2015|date=17 July 2015}} 67. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.bristolpost.co.uk/Huge-majority-rethink-decision-Henbury-Loop/story-27690968-detail/story.html|title=Huge majority back rethink on decision for Henbury Loop at a special meeting|work=Bristol Post|publisher=Local World|accessdate=16 September 2015|date=28 August 2015}} 68. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.bristolpost.co.uk/news/bristol-news/disabled-bristol-rail-passengers-travel-1605615|title=Disabled Bristol rail passengers have to travel in wrong direction to get on Temple Meads trains|work=Bristol Live|date=29 May 2018|accessdate=3 June 2018|publisher=InYourArea}} 69. ^1 {{cite web|author=Mount, A.H.L., Lt. Col.|date=5 April 1930|accessdate=2 January 2014|url=http://www.railwaysarchive.co.uk/documents/MoT_StapletonRoadLawrenceHill1930.pdf|title=Report to the Ministry of Transport|publisher=Railways Archive}} 70. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cardiffandavonside.org.uk/Magazines/2001/0101mag.htm|title=Notes and News|date=January 2001|publisher=Cardiff and Avonside Railway Society|accessdate=15 October 2015|quote=01/11 Disaster at Lawrence Hill! Services already affected by the weather were subject to further delays when the previous nights 5V17 23.48 Bristol Parkway-Barton Hill formed of 8 RES empty vans and top n' tailed by 67002 Special Delivery and 67012...}} 71. ^1 {{cite news|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1372785/Runaway-mail-train-hits-coal-wagons.html|title=Runaway mail train hits coal wagons|date=2 November 2000|work=The Daily Telegraph|author=Marston, Paul|author2=Savill, Richard |accessdate=2 January 2014}} 72. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.flickr.com/photos/21624163@N02/5913153914/|title=67002|author=[https://www.flickr.com/people/21624163@N02/ Falconer, Adrian]|publisher=Flickr|date=1 November 2000}} 73. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2000/nov/01/transport.world1|title=Driver escapes unhurt in Bristol train crash|date=1 November 2000|accessdate=3 January 2014|work=The Guardian|publisher=Guardian Media Group}} 74. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.raib.gov.uk/cms_resources.cfm?file=/070524_R132007_East_Didsbury.pdf|page=21|quote=The misunderstanding and incorrect use of the BPPCUIC cock on an EWS class 67 locomotive led to a serious accident at Lawrence Hill near Bristol (1 November 2000). This resulted in serious injury to a driver and significant damage to equipment.|title=Rail Accident Report: Locomotive runaway near East Didsbury, 27 August 2006|date=May 2007|publisher=Rail Accident Investigation Branch}} 75. ^{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/2178815.stm|title=Helicopters to cut rail vandalism|date=7 August 2002|work=BBC News|publisher=BBC|accessdate=2 January 2014}} References{{reflist|colwidth=35em}}External links{{commons category|Lawrence Hill railway station}}
5 : Railway stations in Bristol|Former Great Western Railway stations|Railway stations opened in 1863|Railway stations served by Great Western Railway|Severn Beach Line |
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