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词条 Tobu Ogose Line
释义

  1. Service outline

  2. Stations

     Closed stations 

  3. Rolling stock

  4. History

     Former connecting lines 

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2011}}{{Infobox rail line
| name = Tobu Ogose Line
| native_name = 東武越生線
| native_name_lang = ja
| color = 0000CD
| logo = Tobu Tojo Line (TJ) symbol.svg
| logo_width = 25px
| image = Tobu 8000 Sakado 20060901.JPG
| image_width = 300px
| caption = An Ogose Line 8000 series EMU at Sakado station in September 2006
| type = Commuter rail
| system =
| status =
| locale = Saitama Prefecture
| start = {{STN|Sakado|Saitama}}
| end = {{STN|Ogose}}
| stations = 8
| routes =
| daily_ridership =
| open = 17 February 1932
| close =
| owner = Tobu Railway
| operator =
| character =
| depot = None
| stock = Tobu 8000 series
| linelength = {{Convert|10.9|km|mi|abbr=on}}
| tracklength =
| tracks = Single
| gauge = {{RailGauge|1067mm|lk=on}}
| electrification = 1,500 V DC, overhead catenary
| speed = {{Convert|90|km/h|mph|abbr=on|round=5}}[1]
| elevation =
| minradius = 205 m
| map = {{BS-map
|map ={{BS3||ABZq+l|BHFq|0.0|{{STN|Sakado|Saitama}}|←Tobu Tojo Line→|}}{{BS3||SKRZ-Au||||Kan-Etsu Expressway|}}{{BS3||BHF||2.8|{{STN|Ippommatsu|Saitama}}|}}{{BS3||eBHF|||Ōya||}}{{BS3||eDST|||Nishi-Ōya Junction||}}{{BS3||eABZgl||||Nippon Cement line|}}{{BS3||BHF||4.4|{{STN|Nishi-Ōya}}|}}{{BS3||eBHF|||Morito||}}{{BS3||hKRZWae||||Komagawa River|}}{{BS3||BHF||5.6|{{STN|Kawakado}}|}}{{BS3||BHF||7.6|{{STN|Bushū-Nagase}}|}}{{BS3||BHF||8.6|{{STN|Higashi-Moro}}|}}{{BS3||BHF||9.4|{{STN|Bushū-Karasawa}}|}}{{BS3|KBHFaq|O1=HUBa|STRr||10.9|{{STN|Ogose}}|}}{{BS3|BHFq|O1=HUBe|STRq||||←Hachiko Line→|}}
}}
| map_state = collapsed
}}

The {{Nihongo|Tobu Ogose Line|東武越生線|Tōbu Ogose-sen}} is a 10.9 km mostly single-track branchline in Saitama Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Tobu Railway. It runs from Sakado Station on the Tobu Tojo Line to Ogose Station, connecting with the JR East Hachikō Line.[1]

Service outline

Service consists of four trains per hour in each direction during the daytime, increased to six trains per hour in the morning and evening peak periods.[2] Services are formed of 4-car 8000 series electric multiple unit (EMU) trains.

Stations

All stations are located in Saitama Prefecture.

No. Name Japanese Distance (km) Transfers Location
TJ|26|size=40}}Sakado|Saitama}} 坂戸0.0 Tobu Tojo Line Sakado
TJ|41|size=40}}Ippommatsu|Saitama}} 一本松2.8  Tsurugashima
TJ|42|size=40}}Nishi-Ōya}} 西大家4.4 Sakado
TJ|43|size=40}}Kawakado}} 川角5.6Moroyama
TJ|44|size=40}}Bushū-Nagase}} 武州長瀬7.6
TJ|45|size=40}}Higashi-Moro}} 東毛呂8.6
TJ|46|size=40}}Bushū-Karasawa}} 武州唐沢9.4Ogose
TJ|47|size=40}}Ogose}} 越生10.9DarkGray}} Hachikō Line

Closed stations

  • {{Nihongo|Ōya Station|大家駅}}, between Ippommatsu and Nishi-Ōya stations.[3] Closed on 1 December 1945.[5]

Rolling stock

Since June 2008, all Ogose Line services are formed of four-car 8000 series EMU trains. 7300 series EMUs were used up until 1984,[4] 7800 series EMUs were used up until 1985, 5000 series EMUs were used until 1990, and 10030 series and 10050 series EMUs were also used alongside the 8000 series trains until the start of driver-only operation in June 2008.

History

The line first opened as a freight line operated by the {{Nihongo|Ogose Railway|越生鉄道}} between Sakado and the Komagawa River (later {{Nihongo|Morido Station|森戸駅}}) on 17 February 1932.[5] The line was extended from Morido to Ogose on 16 December 1934, from which date passenger services also commenced.[5]

From 1 July 1943, the Ogose Railway was absorbed into the Tobu Railway, and the line was renamed the Tobu Ogose Line.[5] From 1 December 1944, all services on the line were suspended, as the line was considered non-essential as part of the war effort. Services were not resumed until 1 December 1945.[5]

The line was electrified in July 1950 at 1,500 V DC.[1] CTC signalling was commissioned on 1 October 1959, the first use of this system by the Tobu company.[5] Freight services between Nishi-Oya and Ogose ceased on 21 February 1984, and between Sakado and Nishi-Oya on 1 August 1984.[5] On 25 August 1987, the Bushu-Nagase to Higashi-Moro section was double-tracked.[5]

Through trains to and from Ikebukuro and Kawagoeshi on the Tojo Line operated until the 1970s. Between 1996 and 2003, a special direct {{Nihongo|Ogose Kanbai|越生観梅号}} train was operated between {{STN|Ikebukuro}} and {{STN|Ogose}} on certain weekends in February during the plum blossom viewing season. This train initially ran non-stop from Ikebukuro to Ogose (with a driver change at Sakado), but, in subsequent years, included stops at Asakadai and Kawagoe. From 2004 until 2007, regular scheduled trains on the Ogose Line were decorated with an Ogose Kanbai headboard for one day during March.

The Ogose Line switched to driver-only operation from the start of the revised timetable on 14 June 2008.[5] The start of driver-only operation also involved the installation of platform edge sensors at all stations on the Ogose Line.[6]

From 17 March 2012, station numbering was introduced on all Tobu lines. Tobu Tojo Line and Ogose Line stations were numbered prefixed with the letters "TJ".[7]

Former connecting lines

A freight-only line serving the Nippon Cement works in Hidaka operated from 1963 until 1984, using a spur track which branched off from the line at Nishi-Ōya Junction, to the east of Nishi-Ōya Station.[3][8]

See also

  • List of railway lines in Japan

References

1. ^{{cite book| last = Terada| first = Hirokazu |script-title=ja: データブック日本の私鉄 |trans-title=Databook: Japan's Private Railways| publisher = Neko Publishing| date = July 2002| location = Japan|pages=57–197| isbn = 4-87366-874-3}}
2. ^"Tobu Tojo Line Timetable", published March 2013
3. ^{{cite book| last = Yajima| first = Shuichi |script-title=ja: 東武東上線 街と駅の1世紀 |trans-title=Tobu Tojo Line - A Century of Towns and Stations| publisher = Sairyusha| date = 1 July 2013| location = Tokyo, Japan| page = 74| isbn = 978-4-7791-1722-0}}
4. ^{{cite journal| title = |trans_title=| journal = The Railway Pictorial| volume = 58| issue = 799| page =187| publisher = Denkisha Kenkyūkai| location = Japan |language= Japanese| date = January 2008}}
5. ^{{cite book |script-title=ja: 埼玉のローカル線のんびり旅 |trans-title=Saitama Rural Railway Line Leisurely Trips |publisher = Mikishobou|date = 31 July 2013 |location = Japan |language = Japanese |page = 109|isbn = 978-4-906799-26-8}}
6. ^"Your Tōjō", May 2008 issue
7. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.tobu.co.jp/file/pdf/017af1e69f2ac63a8b2dea3d14de7a49/120209_1.pdf?date=20120313092459|script-title=ja:「東武スカイツリーライン」誕生! あわせて駅ナンバリングを導入し、よりわかりやすくご案内します|trans-title=Tojo Sky Tree Line created! Station numbering to be introduced at same time |date= 9 February 2012|work= Tobu News|publisher= Tobu Railway |language= Japanese|format= pdf|archiveurl= |archivedate= |accessdate= 18 March 2012}}
8. ^{{cite book| last = Kawashima| first = Ryozo |script-title=ja: 日本の鉄道 中部ライン 全線・全駅・全配線 第11巻 埼玉南部・東京多摩北部 |trans-title=Railways of Japan - Chubu Line - Lines/Stations/Track plans - Vol 11 Southern Saitama and Northern Tama Tokyo| publisher = Kodansha| date = February 2011| location = Japan| page = 68| isbn = 978-4-06-270071-9}}

External links

{{Commons category|Tōbu Ogose Line}}
  • {{Official website|http://railway.tobu.co.jp/guide/line/tojo_line.html}} {{ja icon}}
{{Tobu transit}}{{Tokyo transit}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Tobu Ogose Line}}

5 : Lines of Tobu Railway|Rail transport in Saitama Prefecture|1067 mm gauge railways in Japan|Railway lines opened in 1932|1932 establishments in Japan

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