Building record MAB12647 - WARDHOUSE STATION

Please read our .

Summary

An intermediate station on the Great North of Scotland railway line from Aberdeen to Inverness which was opened in November 1854.

Protected Status/Designation

  • None recorded

Map

Location

Grid reference Centred NJ 5787 2961 (109m by 70m) Centred at - Polygon: Known Site Extent
Map sheet NJ52NE
Authority Aberdeenshire
Civil Parish Kennethmont

Type and Period (2)

Full Description

An intermediate station on the Great North of Scotland railway line from Aberdeen to Inverness which was opened in November 1854. The station was specially constructed for the Gordon family of the nearby Wardhouse Estate. The station closed to regular passenger traffic on 5 June 1961. It is depicted on the OS 1st edition map as a rectangular building in a garden enclosure with two small structures. That closest to the line is annotated as a signal box on the 2nd edition OS map which also shows two signal posts and rectangular station building, to the west. On current maps the roadside building has been enlarged and named Cherry Tree Cottage, the station building shown as disused. The station building was rectangular in plan, single storey and of three bays with a side annex. It is built of harled squared rubble with ashlar gable chimneys, straight skews with ornate skewputs and margins. There is a pair of large 12 pane windows either side of a glazed door, with glazed light and side panel, and single gable wall window.


Author unknown, , PRESS & JOURNAL, 15/09/1979 (Bibliographic reference). SAB1416.

Other Statuses/References

  • Authority: ASH;
  • NMR Card Number: NJ52NE70;
  • NRHE Numlink: 135070;
  • Old Historic Environment Record Ref: NJ52NE0121;

External Links (1)

Sources/Archives (1)

  • --- Bibliographic reference: Author unknown. . PRESS & JOURNAL. 15/09/1979.

Finds (0)

Related Monuments/Buildings (0)

Related Events/Activities (0)

Record last edited

May 13 2014 4:16PM

Comments and Feedback

Do you have any questions or more information about this record? Please feel free to comment below with your name and email address. All comments are submitted to the website maintainers for moderation, and we aim to respond/publish as soon as possible. Comments, questions and answers that may be helpful to other users will be retained and displayed along with the name you supply. The email address you supply will never be displayed or shared.

Comments