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Adandoned Tube Stations

Posted: 07 May 2021, 10:19
by Going Underground

Re: Adandoned Tube Stations

Posted: 07 May 2021, 10:25
by stepneygreen05
Nice read, thanks for sending

Re: Adandoned Tube Stations

Posted: 07 May 2021, 17:33
by Steeevooo
Yet another poorly researched/written article on the history of the Underground. Lords and Marlborough Road were not, as implied by the article, on the Bakerloo/Jubilee Line, and certainly not when the new branch opened "in 1940" - they were both on the Metropolitan Line and closed in 1939!

Re: Adandoned Tube Stations

Posted: 07 May 2021, 17:38
by tubeguru
Steeevooo wrote: 07 May 2021, 17:33 Yet another poorly researched/written article on the history of the Underground. Lords and Marlborough Road were not, as implied by the article, on the Bakerloo/Jubilee Line, and certainly not when the new branch opened "in 1940" - they were both on the Metropolitan Line and closed in 1939!
This sort of thing surfaces every few years, and the accuracy gets worst as time goes on ...

Re: Adandoned Tube Stations

Posted: 07 May 2021, 22:20
by Steeevooo
Indeed, as long as juicy clicks are achieved then why should they care about the actual content?

Re: Adandoned Tube Stations

Posted: 11 May 2021, 23:23
by xcooler123
MyLondon are renowned for reporting hideous inaccuracies and, to be frank, downright lies - they reported on a survey apparently done during the first lockdown about the restrictions which claimed they interviewed people who had been travelling on the Waterloo & City line... (which for anyone who may not have been keeping up has been entirely shut since March 2020)

Re: Adandoned Tube Stations

Posted: 26 Jun 2021, 11:18
by EastActionWoman
New series on the Yesterday channel starting 13th July - Secrets of the London Underground:
https://twitter.com/YesterdayTweets/sta ... 6028604422
Abandoned tube stations, museum discoveries, social history, disused tunnels & more