Difference between revisions of "Cound Halt"

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[[File: Cound-Halt-1963-03-02.jpg|thumb|300px|right| Cound Halt in 1963. From the [[Sellick Collection]].]]
 
The village of Cound is situated approximately halfway between [[Cressage]] and [[Berrington]], on the banks of the River Severn.  Cound Halt was one of a number of halts opened in 1934 in a bid to attract more local custom. It consisted of a simple wooden platform with a small wooden shelter.
 
The village of Cound is situated approximately halfway between [[Cressage]] and [[Berrington]], on the banks of the River Severn.  Cound Halt was one of a number of halts opened in 1934 in a bid to attract more local custom. It consisted of a simple wooden platform with a small wooden shelter.
  

Revision as of 15:04, 30 June 2015

Cound Halt in 1963. From the Sellick Collection.

The village of Cound is situated approximately halfway between Cressage and Berrington, on the banks of the River Severn. Cound Halt was one of a number of halts opened in 1934 in a bid to attract more local custom. It consisted of a simple wooden platform with a small wooden shelter.

The approach to the halt included a sign giving information for fishermen, and it is probable that more fishermen than local inhabitants made use of the halt.

References

Vic Mitchell and Keith Smith (2007), Country Railway Routes, Kidderminster to Shrewsbury

See also

Pre-1963 map