Chapeltown Central Railway Station, Sheffield was also known as Chapeltown and Thorncliffe. It dates back to 1854 and closed to all traffic a century later. A fossilised stump of a giant club moss tree discovered by navvies building new track in 1875 is now on display at Sheffield Botanical GardensChapeltown Central Railway Station, Sheffield was also known as Chapeltown and Thorncliffe. It dates back to 1854 and closed to all traffic a century later. A fossilised stump of a giant club moss tree discovered by navvies building new track in 1875 is now on display at Sheffield Botanical Gardens
Chapeltown Central Railway Station, Sheffield was also known as Chapeltown and Thorncliffe. It dates back to 1854 and closed to all traffic a century later. A fossilised stump of a giant club moss tree discovered by navvies building new track in 1875 is now on display at Sheffield Botanical Gardens

Sheffield retro: 11 lost railway stations that time forgot including Chapeltown, Millhouses and Ecclesall

Lee Peace
By Lee Peace
Published 8th Jan 2023, 04:45 BST
Updated 13th Jan 2023, 09:53 BST
The Steel City once had an amazing number of railway stations, serving many suburbs and the city’s industries alike, dating to its massive Victorian expansion.

Here in pictures are 11 Sheffield rail stations that we have lost – some are gone forever, while clues to the existence of the others remain if you know where to look.

Heeley Station and Heeley Bridge in London Road, Sheffield. It opened in 1870 and was part of the Midland Main Line. It losed in June 1968, at the same time as Millhouses station, further along the same line

9. Heeley Station

Heeley Station and Heeley Bridge in London Road, Sheffield. It opened in 1870 and was part of the Midland Main Line. It losed in June 1968, at the same time as Millhouses station, further along the same line Photo: Submitted

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