List of closed Adelaide railway stations

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

There are currently five closed stations on the active metropolitan passenger railway network in the city of Adelaide, South Australia:

There are also several stations that have been closed and since been demolished:

There are also several lines that have been entirely closed:

  • Willunga (closed 1969)
    • Patpa
    • Happy Valley
    • Reynella
    • Pimpala
    • Coorara
    • Morphett Vale
    • Yetto
    • Hackham
    • Korro
    • Noarlunga
    • Moana
    • Tuni
    • McLaren Vale
    • Pikkara
    • Taringa
    • Willunga
  • Mount Pleasant, branchline from South line, branching at Balhannah. (closed 1963)
    • Oakbank
    • Mappinga
    • Riverview
    • Woodside
    • Kayannie
    • Charleston
    • Muralappie
    • Mt Torrens
    • Milkappa
    • Birdwood
    • Crane Rd
    • Narcoonah
    • Mt Pleasant
  • Henley Beach, extension of Grange line. (opened 5 February 1894, closed 31 August 1957)
    • Kirkcaldy
    • Marlborough Street
    • Henley Beach
  • Largs Jetty branch of Outer Harbor line starting at Largs station.
    • Largs Jetty
  • Semaphore, branch of Outer Harbor line starting at Glanville station. (closed 1978)
    • Exeter
    • Semaphore
  • Finsbury, branch of Outer Harbor line starting at Woodville station. (closed 1979)
    • Actil (closed 1970)
    • Woodville North (closed 1979)
    • No. 18 Shed (closed 1979)
    • Finsbury Stores (closed 1979)
  • Hendon, branch of Grange line starting at Albert Park station. (closed 1980)
    • Hendon
  • Bridgewater, extension of Belair line. (closed 1987)
    • National Park
    • Long Gully
    • Nalawort
    • Upper Sturt
    • Mount Lofty
    • Heathfield
    • Madurta
    • Aldgate
    • Jibilla
    • Carripook
    • Bridgewater
  • Northfield, branch of Gawler line starting at Dry Creek station. (closed 1987)
  • Penfield, branch of Gawler line starting at Salisbury station. (closed 1991)
  • Glenelg. (closed 1929).
    • Richmond
    • Plympton
    • Camden
    • St Leonards
    • Colley Tce
    • Glenelg
    • Brighton
    • Marino
  • Glenelg and South Coast Tramway
  • St Leonards to Grange Railway
  • Jubilee Exhibition Railway. (closed 1925). It is arguable whether this was a long siding or a short branch! It had no stations.

And several lines where passenger trains have been withdrawn, but the lines are still open for freight:


References:

Andrews FB. "The Salisbury munitions tramways." In Light railways, 187. February 2006.

Anon. The bay line. SASTA, Adelaide. 1979

Barry PJ. "The Jubilee Exhibition Railway" In ARHS bulletin 732. October, 1998.

Callaghan WH. The overland railway. ARHS NSW, St James. 1992.

Castle BJ. "The Balhannah - Mount Pleasant branch line." ARHS bulletin 316, February, 1964.

Collins N. The jetties of South Australia. Privately published, Woodside. 2005.

Fluck RE, R Sampson and KJ Bird. Steam locomotives and railcars of the South Australian Railways. Mile End Railway Museum, Roseworthy. 1986.

Jennings R. Line clear: 100 years of train working Adelaide-Serviceton. Mile End Railway Museum, Roseworthy. 1986.

Lockyer A. "Jetty and wharf tramways of South Australia". In Light railways, 142. August, 1998.

Mack D. Little coastal railways of the Adelaide plains. Privately published, Camden Park. 1986.

McNicol S. SAR railcars. Railmac, Elizabeth. 1989.

Pantlin G and J Sargent (eds). Railway stations in greater metropolitan Adelaide. Train Hobby, Melbourne. 2005.

Richardson J.(ed) Along the line no. 2. Traction, Canberra City. 1964.

Richardson J.(ed) Along the line in South Australia. Traction, Canberra City. 1964

Sampson R. Rails round Adelaide. Mile End Railway Museum, Walkerville. 1978.

Thompson MH. "The Goodwood - Brighton - Willunga line." ARHS bulletin, 336, October, 1965.

Wheaton RT. Rails to the bay. Australian Electric Traction Assoc. Sydney, 1971.


[edit] See also