Blisworth Cutting

E1009818

Blisworth Cutting is a deep railway cutting in Northamptonshire, England, known as a major early engineering work on the London and Birmingham Railway.

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Statements (39)

Predicate Object
instanceOf railway cutting
railway infrastructure
architectEngineer Robert Stephenson NERFINISHED
constructionMethod excavation by manual labour
use of gunpowder blasting
country England
depth approximately 60 feet
engineeringSignificance demonstrated feasibility of large-scale railway earthworks
hasHeritageStatus considered of historical interest in British railway history
hasRailway West Coast Main Line NERFINISHED
hasVegetation lineside trees and scrub
historicalPeriod early Victorian era
inception 1830s
length approximately 1.5 miles
locatedIn England, United Kingdom NERFINISHED
Northamptonshire NERFINISHED
locatedNear Blisworth NERFINISHED
Northampton NERFINISHED
locatedOnLine London and Birmingham Railway NERFINISHED
maintainedBy Network Rail NERFINISHED
nearStation Blisworth railway station NERFINISHED
notableAs major early engineering work on the London and Birmingham Railway
openedForRailTraffic 1838
originalCompany London and Birmingham Railway NERFINISHED
partOf British railway network
West Coast Main Line NERFINISHED
partOfRouteBetween Birmingham NERFINISHED
London NERFINISHED
passesThrough clay
limestone
railwayOpenedBy London and Birmingham Railway Company NERFINISHED
region East Midlands
safetyConcern risk of landslips and rock falls
terrainType deep cutting
trackGauge standard gauge
transportMode rail
usedFor freight services
main line passenger services
usedSince 19th century

Referenced by (1)

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