EPW025121 ENGLAND (1928). Wembley Stadium railway station and environs, Wembley Park, 1928

© Hawlfraint cyfranwyr OpenStreetMap a thrwyddedwyd gan yr OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2024. Trwyddedir y gartograffeg fel CC BY-SA.

Delweddau cyfagos (19)

EPW025121
  0° 0m
EPW009669
  279° 63m
EPW012753
  90° 109m
EPW010843
  295° 119m
EPW009543
  301° 122m
EPW009671
  241° 134m
EPW010847
  263° 210m
EPW011387
  355° 210m
EAW026797
  291° 214m
EPW049810
  68° 224m
EPW010737
  245° 237m
EPW009651
  226° 245m
EPW049809
  69° 250m
EPW049807
  67° 251m
EPW049808
  70° 251m
EPW009672
  226° 261m
EPW009653
  230° 270m
EPW010845
  233° 301m
EPW010844
  228° 320m

Manylion

Pennawd [EPW025121] Wembley Stadium railway station and environs, Wembley Park, 1928
Cyfeirnod EPW025121
Dyddiad October-1928
Dolen
Enw lle WEMBLEY PARK
Plwyf
Ardal
Gwlad ENGLAND
Dwyreiniad / Gogleddiad 519827, 185770
Hydred / Lledred -0.27129842480834, 51.557591857947
Cyfeirnod Grid Cenedlaethol TQ198858

Pinnau

There was a railway connection leading from the sidings that serviced the Palace of Engineering building. It leads on around to Dominion Way and Commonwealth Way, in front of the Canada and Australia pavilions. It was probably used in the construction of the BEE site and was left in situ to service the exhibition.

The Laird
Saturday 18th of February 2023 03:40:09 PM
There was a railway connection leading from the sidings that serviced the Palace of Engineering building. It leads on around to Dominion Way and Commonwealth Way, in front of the Canada and Australia pavilions. It was probably used in the construction of the BEE site and was left in situ to service the exhibition.

The Laird
Saturday 18th of February 2023 03:39:14 PM
HM Government building of the British Empire Exhibition.

The Laird
Saturday 18th of February 2023 03:26:16 PM
The diminutive Newfoundland pavilion building. Prior to 1949, Newfoundland was a province in its own right and distinct from the mainland of Canada. As such, it was allowed its own pavilion at the BEE.

The Laird
Saturday 18th of February 2023 03:24:06 PM
This building and the one adjacent (signed as F.H. Fisher) I believe both still to exist as repurposed industrial buildings. At the time of the BEE, they both served as restaurant/catering buildings. If I am correct, along with the building nearby, on the north of Fifth Way, they are the last three buildings remaining from the BEE.

The Laird
Friday 21st of October 2022 04:16:37 PM
This building appears also to still exist, albeit in modified form. On sitemaps of the BEE it is shown as another restaurant. It does not really have the appearance of such. Perhaps it fulfilled some catering function for the formerly adjoining Dance Hall.

The Laird
Friday 21st of October 2022 04:10:13 PM
This, I believe, was the site of the Dance Hall for the exhibition. It seems that they wasted no time pulling it down afterwards. Demolition work appears to be not yet completed, as there are mechanical diggers in evidence.

The Laird
Friday 21st of October 2022 04:03:06 PM
Palace of Engineering (British Empire Exhibition). It was the largest single exhibition building. For the second season of the BEE in 1925, it was renamed the Palace of Housing & Transport.

The Laird
Friday 6th of January 2017 04:04:59 PM
Exhibition Station on LNER loop. Used occasionally until 1968 by stadium football specials. The loop was removed in 1969.

The Laird
Friday 6th of January 2017 03:59:29 PM
This building (on the former Indian Pavilion site of the BEE) now houses Merrington Bros Ltd, who were a piano manufacturing company.

The Laird
Friday 6th of January 2017 03:40:45 PM
A short isolated section of this elevated section of the Never Stop Railway remained in place here until the 60s.

The Laird
Thursday 26th of June 2014 10:05:06 PM
This building survives and is locally listed. Seeking information to confirm its purpose, stated as Never-Stop Railway. Attached picture taken 2014 04 21

CH
Tuesday 3rd of June 2014 08:56:12 PM