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London Bridge Station. Plan of the London Bridge Station and part of the Greenwich viaduct together with adjoining properties (signed by Robert Stephenson) 11 / 1846

London Bridge Station. Plan of the London Bridge Station and part of the Greenwich viaduct together with adjoining properties (signed by Robert Stephenson) 11  /  1846


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London Bridge Station. Plan of the London Bridge Station and part of the Greenwich viaduct together with adjoining properties (signed by Robert Stephenson) 11 / 1846

London Bridge Station. Plan of the London Bridge Station and part of the Greenwich Viaduct together with adjoining properties (signed by Robert Stephenson). 11/1846

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Media ID 7607864

© Network Rail


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the historical significance of London Bridge Station, offering a glimpse into its intricate design and surrounding properties. The plan, signed by none other than the renowned engineer Robert Stephenson in November 1846, provides an invaluable insight into the station's original layout and its connection to the iconic Greenwich Viaduct. The image transports us back in time, allowing us to marvel at the architectural brilliance that went into creating this bustling transportation hub. With meticulous detail, we can trace the tracks and platforms that once welcomed countless passengers from all corners of London and beyond. The plan also highlights adjoining properties, hinting at a vibrant community that thrived around this pivotal location. As we study this remarkable piece of history preserved by Network Rail, it becomes evident that London Bridge Station has long been more than just a transport hub; it is a symbol of progress and connectivity. From steam engines to electric trains, this station has witnessed generations come and go while remaining steadfast in its purpose – facilitating journeys both near and far. While commercial use may not be mentioned here, it is impossible to ignore how crucial London Bridge Station continues to be for commuters today. This print serves as a reminder of our city's rich heritage intertwined with modernity—a testament to human ingenuity standing tall amidst ever-evolving urban landscapes.

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