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Oxshott railway station

Railway station in Surrey, England

Oxshott railway station

Summary

Railway station in Surrey, England

FieldValue
nameOxshott
symbol_locationgb
symbolrail
imageOxshott railway station - geograph.org.uk - 2385052.jpg
boroughOxshott, Elmbridge
countryEngland
coordinates
grid_nameGrid reference
grid_position
managerSouth Western Railway
platforms2
codeOXS
classificationDfT category D
opened1885
<!-- {{Rail pass boxpass_year2017/18passengers= 0.490 million}}
{{Rail pass boxpass_year2018/19passengers= 0.495 million}}
{{Rail pass boxpass_year2019/20passengers= 0.453 million}} --
{{Rail pass boxpass_year2020/21passengers= 88,364}}
{{Rail pass boxpass_year2021/22passengers= 0.274 million}}
{{Rail pass boxpass_year2022/23passengers= 0.345 million}}
{{Rail pass boxpass_year2023/24passengers= 0.407 million}}
{{Rail pass boxpass_year2024/25passengers= 0.449 million}}
footnotesPassenger statistics from the Office of Rail and Road

-- Oxshott railway station serves the village of Oxshott, in Surrey, England. It is 16 mi down the line from . The station, and all trains serving it, are operated by South Western Railway.

The station is on the New Guildford Line, and is served by trains from Waterloo to Guildford via Cobham.

History

The station opened on 2 February 1885 as Oxshott and Fairmile. At that time the village was, as Fairmile remains, just a hamlet without place of worship. The brickfields here were served by a short siding from the station. These supplied bricks for many London buildings in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Incidents

Claygate}}.
The damage done to the bridge in the incident.

On 5 November 2010, at about 3:30 pm, a concrete mixer lorry fell off the bridge over the railway 50 metres north-east of the station, and landed on carriages of a train accelerating away from the station. No-one was killed. Witnesses stated that the rear of the lorry crashed through the parapet of the bridge and dragged the whole vehicle over the side of the bridge. The eight-carriage train, operated by South West Trains, was working the 15:05 Guildford to London Waterloo. The train was formed of two Class 455 electric multiple units. The lorry, loaded with concrete and weighing 24 tonnes, landed on the sixth carriage, severely crushing the end of the roof. Further damage was sustained by the fifth, seventh and eighth carriages, with the last of these being derailed at its trailing bogie, although the train remained upright. British Transport Police reported that six people on board the train sustained minor injuries, whilst the driver of the lorry had sustained more serious injuries. This was later revised to two serious and five minor injuries. The Class 455 electric multiple unit involved has since been fully repaired using a rebuilt carriage from a Class 210 diesel multiple unit and returned to service in July 2013.

Services

All services at Oxshott are operated by South Western Railway using a mix of , Class 450, and Class 701 EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:

  • 2 tph to via
  • 2 tph to

On Sundays, the service is reduced to hourly in each direction.

References

References

  1. Butt, R.V.J.. (1995). "The Directory of Railway Stations". Patrick Stephens Ltd.
  2. (1911). "Parishes: Stoke d'Abernon". Institute of Historical Research.
  3. Clinnick, Richard. "Lorry lands on train after plunging through bridge". Rail.
  4. (5 November 2010). "Several injured as lorry falls on to a train". [[BBC News]].
  5. (4 August 2011). "Bridge strike and road vehicle incursion onto the roof of a passing train near Oxshott station". Rail Accident Investigation Branch.
  6. "Diagrams".
  7. {{NRtimes. December 2021. 152
Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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