Film, Media & TV1 min ago
London Underground Stations. Consett Lions Cd 5/11/20
11 Answers
Names of London stations
14 Germanium can be found at the end of this pious sidewalk.
38 Is there a communist plot here?
71 Sounds like you need these to lock this county
76 Can we walk in this direction
85 Kens mixed up his serial
89 Get report translated
Thanks for any help
14 Germanium can be found at the end of this pious sidewalk.
38 Is there a communist plot here?
71 Sounds like you need these to lock this county
76 Can we walk in this direction
85 Kens mixed up his serial
89 Get report translated
Thanks for any help
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by saintstim. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.As I said on the other thread about Homerton, Surrey Quays is not a London Underground station either:
https:/ /tfl.go v.uk/hu b/stop/ 910GSUR REYQ/su rrey-qu ays-rai l-stati on/
https:/
As I said on the other thread about Homerton, Surrey Quays is not a London Underground station either:
In recent years there has been a very unhelpful and false amalgamation between London Underground stations and others on either Network Rail or (more usually) the London Overground system. Many maps now show them all. It may hep passengers get about but it doesn't help people trying to do quizzes and crossword puzzles. There are just 270 stations on the London Underground system. There has never been more than 280. This was the figure from 17th July 1975, when Hatton Cross opened on the Piccadilly Line, to 4th October that same year when Essex Road and Drayton Park ceased to be served by the Northern City line. Puzzlers should confine themselves to those stations only.
In recent years there has been a very unhelpful and false amalgamation between London Underground stations and others on either Network Rail or (more usually) the London Overground system. Many maps now show them all. It may hep passengers get about but it doesn't help people trying to do quizzes and crossword puzzles. There are just 270 stations on the London Underground system. There has never been more than 280. This was the figure from 17th July 1975, when Hatton Cross opened on the Piccadilly Line, to 4th October that same year when Essex Road and Drayton Park ceased to be served by the Northern City line. Puzzlers should confine themselves to those stations only.