Who remembers Nottingham Victoria railway station? Thanks to 89-year-old Bill Freeman for this footage of the last train arriving, 50 years ago. | BBC Nottingham

Nottingham Victoria Station during demolition & St Anns Area prior to demolition Video Credit : Past Lives Project | Nottingham

🚉📹VIDEO: This is the iconic moment City of Wolverhampton’s old railway station building, that had stood for decades, started being pulled down this week to make way for the second phase of the new station. More info👉https://bit.ly/33sDKqN #investwolves | Wolverhampton Today

Once one of Britain’s greatest railway cathedrals, Nottingham Victoria Station was a triumph of Victorian ambition. Opened in 1900 by the Great Central Railway, it was built to impress — vast island platforms, an immense arched roof, and direct main-line trains connecting Nottingham to London, Sheffield, and Manchester. At its height, Nottingham Victoria handled express steam services, bustling commuter traffic, and the everyday rhythm of a city on the move. But post-war decline, competition fro

Once one of Britain’s greatest railway cathedrals, Nottingham Victoria Station was a triumph of Victorian ambition. Opened in 1900 by the Great Central Railway, it was built to impress — vast island platforms, an immense arched roof, and direct main-line trains connecting Nottingham to London, Sheffield, and Manchester. At its height, Nottingham Victoria handled express steam services, bustling commuter traffic, and the everyday rhythm of a city on the move. But post-war decline, competition fro

Once one of Britain’s greatest railway cathedrals, Nottingham Victoria Station was a triumph of Victorian ambition. Opened in 1900 by the Great Central Railway, it was built to impress — vast island platforms, an immense arched roof, and direct main-line trains connecting Nottingham to London, Sheffield, and Manchester. At its height, Nottingham Victoria handled express steam services, bustling commuter traffic, and the everyday rhythm of a city on the move. But post-war decline, competition fro

Once one of Britain’s greatest railway cathedrals, Nottingham Victoria Station was a triumph of Victorian ambition. Opened in 1900 by the Great Central Railway, it was built to impress — vast island platforms, an immense arched roof, and direct main-line trains connecting Nottingham to London, Sheffield, and Manchester. At its height, Nottingham Victoria handled express steam services, bustling commuter traffic, and the everyday rhythm of a city on the move. But post-war decline, competition fro

Revisit Nottingham's lost Victoria Station! | The Time Travel Artist