History in Structure

Scarborough Railway Station

A Grade II Listed Building in Scarborough, North Yorkshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.2797 / 54°16'47"N

Longitude: -0.4056 / 0°24'20"W

OS Eastings: 503905

OS Northings: 488295

OS Grid: TA039882

Mapcode National: GBR TLLY.ZL

Mapcode Global: WHGC0.RP1F

Plus Code: 9C6X7HHV+VQ

Entry Name: Scarborough Railway Station

Listing Date: 8 June 1973

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1243452

English Heritage Legacy ID: 447308

Also known as: Scarborough station
SCA
Scarborough train station

ID on this website: 101243452

Location: Scarborough, North Yorkshire, YO11

County: North Yorkshire

District: Scarborough

Electoral Ward/Division: Castle

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Scarborough

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Scarborough St Saviour with All Saints

Church of England Diocese: York

Tagged with: Dead-end station Railway station

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Scarborough

Description


WESTBOROUGH
1.
1605 (South Side)
Scarborough Railway
Station
TA 0388 3/364

II

The description shall be amended to read:

2.
1845 by G T Andrews. 3 2-bay single storey pedimented pavilions, recessed brick
blocks of 9 windows. Ashlar with moulded cornice. Low slate roof. Achitrave
surrounds to windows, panelled on pavilions with cornices over. console brackets
to sills. The centre pavilion has 1882 addition of elaborate baroque clock tower
with lead dome. Glazed roof added between pavilions over pavement. Projecting
later 4 window office block added to west with architrave framed sashes. The
east end of Station facing Valley Bridge Road is of 5 bays divided by rusticated
piers, the frieze cornice and blocking course breaking forward over them. Moulded
sill course. 3 architrave surround round headed large windows with fixed glazing
bars and 2 doorways in similar surrounds, upper parts glazed as windows. The
passenger train shed, comprising platforms 3, 4 and 5, retains the original G T
Andrews roof structure, a unique survival for a station of this size. The wood
and glass roof is supported by the walls and a central row of cast-iron columns
with broad curved girders, light iron trusses carrying the roof structure across
the two aisles so formed. The two adjacent sheds covering platforms 6, 7 and 8
respectively, were probably the original Andrews goods station. Nos 6 - 7 have
a light iron truss roof structure carried on the flanking walls similar to the
passenger shed and No 8 platform has a timber king post roof also carried on
walls. On the wall of the former station buffet is a polychrome tile map of
the North Eastern Railway network circa 1903, a particularly fine example of its
kind.

------------------------------------

1. WESTBOROUGH
1605
(South Side)
Scarborough Railway
Station
TA 0388 3/364

II


2.
1845 by G T Andrews. 3 2-bay single storey pedimented pavilions, recessed brick
blocks of 9 windows. Ashlar with moulded cornice. Low slate roof. Architrave
surrounds to windows, panelled on pavilions with cornices over, console brackets
to sills. The centre pavilion has 1882 addition of elaborate Baroque clock tower
with lead dome. Glazed roof added between pavilions over pavement. Projecting
later 4 window office block added to west with architrave framed sashes, The
east end of station facing Valley Bridge Road is of 5 bays divided by rusticated
piers, the frieze cornice and blocking course breaking forward over them. Moulded
sill course 3 architrave surround round headed large windows with fixed glazing
bars and 2 doorways in similar surrounds, upper parts glazed as windows.


Listing NGR: TA0390588295

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