title: Hull and Selby Railway

abstract: The Hull and Selby Railway is a railway line between Kingston upon Hull and Selby in the United Kingdom which was authorised by an act of 1836 and opened in 1840. As built the line connected with the Leeds and Selby Railway at Selby, with a Hull terminus adjacent to the Humber Dock. A connection to Cottingham, Beverley, Driffield and Bridlington was made in 1846 with the opening of the Hull and Selby Railway, now part of the Yorkshire Coast Line; a new 4½ mile route into Hull was opened in 1848, along with a new main station, Hull Paragon; a connection to Market Weighton from Barlby near Selby was made in 1848; an urban branch line terminating in east Hull, the Victoria Dock Branch Line was opened in 1853; a connection at Gilberdyke onto the Hull and Doncaster Railway passing via Goole was made in 1863; and in 1871 North Eastern Railway's York and Doncaster branch opened in 1871, with its northern half branching from the line towards York just east of Selby. From 1845 the Hull and Selby Railway Company was jointly leased by the York and North Midland Railway, and Manchester and Leeds Railway; the lease passed to the North Eastern Railway in 1854 who then acquired the company in 1872. Ownership then passed to the London and North Eastern Railway in 1923, and to British Railways in 1948. As of 2015 the line is in use, and is owned and maintained by Network Rail. It is an important mainline on the UK rail network, and used on rail services out of Hull by Northern, TransPennine Express, London North Eastern Railway, and Hull Trains with destinations including Leeds, Doncaster, Sheffield, Goole and London, as well as freight traffic from the Port of Hull.

text:
# Hull and Selby Railway

The **Hull and Selby Railway** is a railway line between Kingston upon Hull and Selby in the United Kingdom which was authorised by an act of 1836 and opened in 1840. As built the line connected with the Leeds and Selby Railway (opened 1834) at Selby, with a Hull terminus adjacent to the Humber Dock.

A connection to Cottingham, Beverley, Driffield and Bridlington was made in 1846 with the opening of the Hull and Selby Railway (Bridlington Branch), now part of the Yorkshire Coast Line; a new 4½ mile route into Hull was opened in 1848, along with a new main station, Hull Paragon; a connection to Market Weighton from Barlby near Selby was made in 1848 (closed 1954, see Selby to Driffield Line); an urban branch line terminating in east Hull, the Victoria Dock Branch Line was opened in 1853 (closed 1968); a connection at Gilberdyke onto the Hull and Doncaster Railway passing via Goole was made in 1863; and in 1871 North Eastern Railway's York and Doncaster branch opened in 1871, with its northern half branching from the line towards York just east of Selby.

From 1845 the Hull and Selby Railway Company was jointly leased by the York and North Midland Railway, and Manchester and Leeds Railway; the lease passed to the North Eastern Railway in 1854 who then acquired the company in 1872. Ownership then passed to the London and North Eastern Railway in 1923, and to British Railways in 1948.

As of 2015 the line is in use, and is owned and maintained by Network Rail. It is an important mainline on the UK rail network, and used on rail services out of Hull by Northern, TransPennine Express, London North Eastern Railway, and Hull Trains with destinations including Leeds, Doncaster, Sheffield, Goole and London, as well as freight traffic from the Port of Hull.

## History

### Background

The Leeds and Hull Railroad Company was formed in 1824 in Leeds, one of a number of railway schemes that would form a set of railways from the Irish Sea (Liverpool) to the North Sea (Hull). The line was surveyed by Joseph Locke and assistant under the direction of George Stephenson; Stephenson's plan for the line was for a double track railway, worked by locomotives, with stationary engines working inclined planes on the rising ground east of Leeds.

The Leeds and Hull scheme was not adequately subscribed by shareholders, and made no significant progress until 1828, by which time the Knottingley to Goole section of the Aire and Calder Navigation canal has opened (1826). The rise of Goole as a north sea port and a rival to Hull was one factor into prompting the Hull-based shareholders of the scheme to resolve to bring forward half of the scheme – a railway line from Leeds to Selby, with the intention of taking traffic from Selby to Hull by Steam Packets. A general meeting of the Leeds and Hull shareholders formed the Leeds and Selby Railway Company in 1829. The line between Leeds and Selby was resurveyed by James Walker – in addition to minor changes to the route the stationary engines and inclined planes were replaced with a tunnel. Walker's plan was adopted in 1829, and the Leeds and Selby act was passed in 1830, and the line opened in 1834.

### The Hull and Selby Railway (1834–45)

*Also known as the **Leeds and Hull Junction Railway**, or **Hull and Leeds Junction Railway** in early communications.*

In the early 1830s the rise of Goole as a port, as well as plans for railways to Bridlington and Scarborough which posed a potential threat to Hull's port economy gave impetus to the need for a rail link westwards from Hull. John Exley, a Hull customs officer was prominent in promoting a line, after and the campaign was taken up by the local press and trade organisations; two local bankers raised the £20,000 required to sponsor a bill through parliament.

The original plan for a line from Leeds to Hull was continued with a new survey by Walker and Burgess in 1834. The engineers noted that the path from Selby to Hull was practically flat, and constructed a plan for a double track line from Selby to Hull, with minimal conflicts with existing structures outside the two towns. The estimated cost, including rolling stock was £340,000.

On 11 August 1834 the **Hull and Selby Railway Company** was formed, and the process of obtaining an act of parliament authorising its construction was begun in late 1834.

| Hull and Selby Railway Act 1836 | |
| --- | --- |
| Act of Parliament | |
| Parliament of the United Kingdom | |
| Long title | An Act for making a Railway from Kingston-upon-Hull to Selby. |
| Citation | 6 & 7 Will. 4. c. lxxx |
| Dates | |
| Royal assent | 21 June 1836 |
| Text of statute as originally enacted | |

The proposed line passed through the land of Robert Raikes (of Welton) who opposed the plan in both the House of Commons, and the House of Lords; the Hull Corporation also raised objections, claiming the right to all development land along the Humber foreshore at Hull. Accommodation was made with both and the bill received royal assent on 21 June 1836 as the Hull and Selby Railway Act 1836 (6 & 7 Will. 4. c. lxxx). A petition to prevent the line operating on Sundays was rejected by the House of Commons. The act of 1836 authorised the line and allowed £400,000 to be raised from share issues and £133,333 from loans.

#### Description of the line

| Hull and Selby Railway (1836) |
| --- |
|  |
|  |
| Sources: |

> ... no line in England of similar extent is better adapted for the formation of a Railway
>
> House of Commons Committee, 1836.

From Selby, the line connected from the Leeds and Selby Railway, and ran NNE crossing Ousegate, and the River Ouse by a bascule bridge, before turning right on a curve approximately 0.5 miles (800 m) radius to head roughly eastwards in a gradually southward course. The line then ran roughly straight for 18 miles (29 km) passing the villages of Cliffe to the north, the crossing the River Derwent, and passing Wressle just north of St John's Church. Eastrington and Gilberdyke were then passed to the south, and crossed the Market Weighton Canal. After passing through Brough the line then curved slightly left at skirting North Ferriby's southern edge. It then passed through Hessle Cliffe, across Hessle Haven, then passed south of Hessle, it then ran towards Kingston upon Hull on a route alongside the bank of the Humber Estuary. The line terminated at a station near Manor House street in central Hull, directly west of and adjacent to the Humber Dock, and south of Kingston Street. The total length was around 30.65 miles (49.33 km). There were intermediate stations at Cliff, Howden, Eastrington, Staddlethorpe, Brough, Ferriby, and Hessle. Wressle railway station came into use during the 1840s and 50s.

The terrain to be covered was sufficiently level and open for the line to be built with gentle curves and few embankments, the steepest gradient being 1 in 240, and 9.63 miles (15.50 km) was completely level. The need for the crossings of the Ouse and Derwent to be made at a sufficient height necessitated the introduction of the steeper gradients on the line. The main civil engineering works for the line were cuttings at North Ferriby and Hessle, and the Humber side embankment on the route into Hull. Three bridges were of note: a bascule bridge over the Ouse at Selby, and cast iron bridges over the Derwent, and Market Weighton Canal.

There were water stations at Hull, Selby and Staddlethorpe. In addition to the goods and passenger facilities at the Hull terminus the company had a wharf nearby at Limekiln Creek.

#### Construction

The company's shares were fully taken up by November 1836, allowing the directors began to make contracts for the work; Walker was directed to stake out the line, which was completed before the end of the year.

Contracts for the bascule bridge over the Ouse (Mr. Briggs, foundations; Butterley Iron works, ironwork), and for the Market Weighton bridge and embankments (Mr. Pratt, civils; Marshall and Co. of Derby, ironwork) were let by September 1837; orders for iron rails were also made. The contracts for the 7 miles of line between Dairycoates and Melton (Townsend and Hacker) and 9 miles from the bridge on the Market Weighton Canal and the River Derwent (Mr. Charles Faviell) were made at the end of 1837. Work had begun on the foundations the bridges on the Market Weighton Canal and Ouse by the beginning of 1838. By March 1838 the foundations and associated embankments were partially completed.

The company held its second general meeting on 24 February 1838 by which time most of the cases of land compensation had been settled, and John Timperley was appointed resident engineer, under the principal engineers Walker and Burgess. In May contracts for the line and embankments on the route out of Hull to Dairycoates along the Humber foreshore were given to Mr. Charles Faviell. The remaining contracts for the 6 mile section from Melton via Brough to the Market Weighton Canal bridge (Pratt and Fenton), and the 6 mile section from the River Derwent to the junction with the Leeds and Selby Line (Mr. Briggs, civils, bridge foundations; Pim and Co., of Hull, Derwent bridge ironwork) were let in mid 1838. In July the original contract for the Hull Humber embankment was cancelled due to unsatisfactory progress and relet to Townsend and Harker.

By end of 1838 work was underway or nearing completion along the entire line; with the Market Weighton Canal and Selby bridge foundations complete and under preparation for the installation of the ironwork; the Derwent bridge foundations were underway; the cuttings at Hessle and Ferriby were also under progress. Further orders for iron rails were made bringing the amount ordered up to 5,000 tons, a contract with the Leeds and Selby for the supply of stone ballast was also made. Spoil from the cutting at Hessle, up to 230,000 cubic yards (180,000 m3) was used both on the Humber embankment and to ballast the line, ballast was also found on the land of Captain Shaw near Brough. At Brough removal of a mound revealed Roman remains including coins, pottery and a large amount of bones of cattle, as well as seven human skeletons.

By early 1839 plans for the railway depot, workshops and related equipment were being drawn up; the company acquired tanks for kyanising sleepers were acquired, and an order placed with Bereton and Vernon of Hull for a 10 horsepower (7.5 kW) steam engine to power machinery at the Hull workshop, including that for sawing the wood for sleepers. By July the Humber embankment near Hull was complete, and the Hull depot, station and offices were under construction; much of the civil work of the rest of the line was complete, including the Market Weighton Canal bridge, with the superstructures of the Derwent and Ouse bridges in preparation for installation. Much of the line was in the process of being ballasted, and the kyanising of sleepers for the track had begun. Of the main building works only the contracts for station houses remained to be awarded.

The Ouse bridge was required by the 1836 act to have an opening arch of 44 feet (13 m), whilst the Ouse at Selby was nearly 200 ft in width, with an underlying geology consisting of silt, quicksand and then hard clay. The bridge consisted of two main spans, one opening; plus sections on either side from land to the first pier and to the second pier, and a section across the central piers. Each span consisted of six 1.5 in (38 mm) cast iron longitudinal ribs, with one rib under the line of each rail and two outer ribs on either side under a handrail. 0.875 in (22.2 mm) cast iron plates covered the ribs; the track ran on timber bearers 12 by 6 in (300 by 150 mm) wide by deep. The opening mechanism was operated by man power using a geared drive with a hand wheel of 9 ft (2.7 m) giving a mechanical advantage of 285.

The contractor Mr. Briggs installed the river bank, sided and central pier piled foundations between autumn 1837 and June 1839. Stone piers were constructed on solid ground 40 ft (12 m) inland of the abutment piers, and the abutment piers connected by tie rods to them to prevent them moving with any slippage of the river banks. Castings from the Butterley works arrived in September 1838 and the opening span was closed and the lifting spans installed between 11 October 1839 and 13 February 1840. The closed span was installed and the bridge completed by the end of March 1840.

On the west bank of the Ouse at Selby the new connection with the Leeds and Selby Railway required the construction of a new railway station (see Selby railway station), the old station was retained for goods use.

Both the Derwent and Market Weight Canal bridges were constructed with 70 ft (21 m) cast iron spans. In addition to the main bridges there were a number of other bridges, culverts, accommodation bridges, and other works including a bridge over Hessle harbour (haven).

The costs of developing the line were approximately: £106,000 for land purchase and compensation; £142,000 to contractors for the construction of the line and buildings; £42,000 on rails, chairs etc. and £35,000 on sleepers etc.; £5,000 on fencing etc.; around £4,700 was spent on rolling stock including engines; over £31,000 was expended on legal, engineering, surveying and management fees, plus general expenses relating to the promotion of the line through parliament, office costs, and employees salaries. Another £3,800 of expense was incurred on interest on loans, giving a total of just under £370,000 (as of 29 February 1840).

By May 1840 an entire length of track had been finished and on the 30th the directors of the company were able to travel from Hull to the junction at Selby. The second track was half complete and the railway buildings at Hull and Selby and on the line were approaching completion. The railway was formally opened on 1 July 1840.

#### Track

The track gauge was 4 foot 8½ inches, intentionally to match that of the other Liverpool-Hull lines and that of the London-Birmingham and North Midland railways. The track consisted of track constructed of both laterally and longitudinally laid sleepers of which two thirds was longitudinal track. The sleepers were kyanised.

The rails consisted of flat bottomed ('web footed') rail secured by 7" oak keys. The longitudinal track consisted of Baltic half timber bearers connected by cross sleepers. Rails 2¾" deep of 55 lb per yd rail were used on the longitudinal track embedded in saddles 12" long which were secured to the sleepers. The cross-sleepered track used rails 3¾" deep weighing 63 lb per yd, fixed in 12" by 5" chairs.

The longitudinal track (see also Ladder track) was noted to produce smooth running and low wheel wear. However the contact between rail and sleeper produced hydraulic pumping in wet conditions, which led to rolling stock becoming dirtied very quickly. The longitudinal track was also found cause issue with wheel slip in frosty weather. No longitudinally laid track remained on the line after 1860.

#### Rolling stock

Locomotives

John Gray was the locomotive superintendent from 1840 to 1845. His designs such as the "Star" and "Vesta" were fitted with variable expansion valve-gear, and his engines on the railway represent some of the earliest examples of counterweighting of wheel rims on locomotives.

Contracts for an initial six locomotives from Fenton, Murray and Jackson were signed in April 1838. They were of a design similar to that already in use on the Leeds and Selby Line. In 1842 locomotive power consisted of twelve six-wheeled engines; a second set of six were ordered from Shepherd and Todd to a revised design: a broad wheelbase of 11 feet (3.4 m) and lateral spring spacing of 6.5 feet (2.0 m), along with a centrally located driving crank was employed to increase safety by reducing oscillations at speed; the design was simplified to two inner frames supporting the inner bearings creating more space in the inside frame, in order to facilitate ease of maintenance; expansive working of steam was employed for fuel efficiency; the remainder of the design was influence by contemporary best practice – 6 feet (1.8 m) driving wheels, pistons of 2 by 1 foot (0.61 by 0.30 m) stroke by diameter, and a firebox 2 by 3.5 feet (0.61 by 1.07 m) with 94 fire tubes each 9.5 ft (2.9 m) long and 2 in (51 mm) diameter.

The original six engines had issues with sparks and cinders from the chimneys which required remedial alterations. A test was performed comparing the performances of the original, modified, and revised designs under the inspection of engineers from Fenton, Murray and Jackson; Shepherd and Todd; and the Hull and Selby: the modified and revised showed significant increases in fuel efficiency, with the revised design using less than half of both coke and water: 0.271 and 1.62 lbs respectively per ton-mile, vs 0.611 and 3.90 lbs per ton-mile for the original engines; resulting in working costs reduced by a related amount.

Locomotive list

| Name | Wheels | Builder | Date introduced | HSR no. | YNMR no. | NER no. | Comments |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Kingston* | ? | Fenton, Murray and Jackson | 1840 |  | 67 | 293 |  |
| *Exley* | ? | Fenton, Murray and Jackson | 1840 |  | 52 |  |  |
| *Selby* | ? | Fenton, Murray and Jackson | 1840 |  | 58 | 278? |  |
| *Collingwood* | ? | Fenton, Murray and Jackson | 1840 |  | 68 | 305 |  |
| *Andrew Marvel* | ? | Fenton, Murray and Jackson | 1840 |  | 59 | 279 |  |
| *Wellington* | ? | Fenton, Murray and Jackson | 1840 |  |  |  |  |
| *Star* | 2-2-2 | Shepherd and Todd | 1840 |  | 53 |  |  |
| *Vesta* | 2-2-2 | Shepherd and Todd | 1840 |  | 54 |  |  |
| *Leeds* | ? | Shepherd and Todd | 1840 |  |  |  |  |
| *Hercules* | 0-6-0 | Shepherd and Todd | 1844 |  |  |  |  |

Notes 1. HSR = Hull and Selby Railway
2. YNMR = York and North Midland Railway
3. NER = North Eastern Railway

Carriages and wagons

Other rolling stock consisted of 10 three compartment first class carriages; 20 second class; (ordered from Hustwick and Bean) and 6 third class carriages; plus there were also fifty goods wagons. Carriages were painted dark green.

#### Operations and management (1840–45)

The entire line was opened on 1 July 1840. A public procession in Hull was cancelled due to heavy rain; four trains left Hull for Selby, hauled by "Exley", "Andrew Marvell", "Kingston", and "Selby" built by Fenton, Murray and Jackson; the first departure was at 12:10 pm arriving in Selby at 2:15 pm. The return journeys were made from 4 pm, with a dinner held in the company's warehouse attended by Henry Broadley MP and chairman of the company, George Hudson, and others.

The line was immediately remunerative, giving a 2.5% dividend after 9 months of operation, and continued to return dividends to shareholders until it was leased by the York and North Midland Railway. Cost of travel (1842) was 1.76d, 1.56d, and 0.978d per mile for first, second and third class passengers respectively.

By 1840 the company had introduced incentive fares for visitors to the Hull market, allowing the purchasers of specific single tickets to return free of charge by a later train; the success of this scheme led to the return train being occupied by around 400 persons. The company began issuing cardboard tickets to simplify bookings in 1841.

In late 1843 the company formed a friendly working arrangement with the Manchester and Leeds Railway (M&LR), with joint working, and a potential future merger of the two companies. Joint working under one management began on 1 January 1844, with an approximately 1:5 split on future capital costs and of receipts, with the Hull company with the minor share. The companies were not able to present a bill in time to Parliament to formalise the merger, but continued to be worked as one company, with negotiations between the two continuing during 1844.

Two Hull and Selby shareholders disagreed with the arrangements with the Manchester company, and in 1844 began to agitate for a re-negotiation of the distribution of receipts between the two firms. Additionally shareholders with interests in the Hull Dock company were concerned about the M&LR's plans to establish or improve docks at Wakefield and Goole. Other arrangements and schemes the M&LR entered into led the H&S shareholders to consider the amalgamation to no longer be advantageous, and in March 1845 the shareholders revolted against the Board of Directors and voted against amalgamation with the M&LR.

At that time the Hull and Selby Company was promoting a branch line from Hull to Bridlington, which had potential to conflict with or complement George Hudson's proposed line south from Scarborough to Bridlington. Hudson had also taken over the intermediate line, the Leeds and Selby Railway (in 1840), and had begun to operate shipping from Selby to Hull in competition.

These developments, the concerns of the Hull shareholders, and Hudson's desire to avoid strong competition from a rival company led to informal discussion on amalgamation between the two parties. An offer to amalgamate the Hull and Selby, York and North Midland Railway (Y&NMR), together with the Wakefield, Pontefract and Goole Railway, and the Leeds and West Riding Junction Railway was made and met with favour with some shareholders. Shortly before a shareholder's meeting called to discuss the merger Hudson and the activist shareholders met unofficially and the terms of a lease of the line to Hudson's Y&NMR were communicated. In May 1845, the shareholders, having already voted against amalgamation with the M&LR, voted at a special meeting to lease the company in perpetuity to the Y&NMR; in conflict with the board who were seeking for the company to remain independent. The offer of a lease was immediately validated by the Y&NMR. The lease arrangement between the two companies included a guaranteed return equivalating to 10% of the share capital, and allowed the Y&NMR to acquire the entire company after 5 years lease at a rate of £112.10s for every £50 share.

Authorisation for the 31 miles (50 km) *Hull and Selby Railway (Bridlington branch)* was obtained from Parliament, and came into effect on 29 June 1845 on the same day as the authorisation of the Y&NMR's Scarborough branch to Bridlington. The lease of the Hull and Selby to the Y&NMR came into effect on the 1 July.

### York and North Midland period (1845–1854)

In late 1845 the York and North Midland Railway (Y&NMR) reached an agreement with the Manchester and Leeds Railway (M&LR) whereby the M&LR would become joint lessors of the Hull to Selby Line – as part of the agreement the two parent companies were to also co-operate on directly traffic through each other's lines; whilst the M&LR was to withdraw its support from the proposed *Leeds and York Railway* and *York, Hull and East and West Yorkshire Junction Railway*s that could have become strong competitors to the Y&NMRs existing and proposed lines; the two parties were also to abstain from entering any other hostile alliances. The terms of the agreement was ratified by the shareholders of the three companies between December 1845 and 4 May 1846.

At the time of the lease arrangement the Hull and Selby Company other branches under development; in February 1845 the shareholders had authorised surveys for a line from the Bridlington branch to York via Market Weighton and Pocklington, and had proposals for a line from Market Weighton to the main line of the Hull and Selby. After the lease came into effect the Y&NMR was approached by Beverley interests to persuade the Y&NMR to complete these lines; on 17 May 1845 the Y&NMR shareholders agreed to proceed with surveys for the line and its branch.

| Hull and Selby Railway Company's Purchase Act 1846 | |
| --- | --- |
| Act of Parliament | |
| Parliament of the United Kingdom | |
| Long title | An Act for enabling the Hull and Selby Railway Company to lease and also to sell their Railway to the York and North Midland and Manchester and Leeds Railway Companies, or one of them; and to authorize the raising of additional Money by both or either of the last-mentioned Companies for those and other Purposes. |
| Citation | 9 & 10 Vict. c. ccxli |
| Dates | |
| Royal assent | 27 July 1846 |

In July 1846 the lease and acquisition of the H&S by the Y&NMR and M&LR was approved by the **Hull and Selby Railway Company's Purchase Act 1846** (9 & 10 Vict. c. ccxli). Under the terms of the act both companies had equal rights in the lease; the line was to be worked by the Y&NMR, with formation of a joint working committee later if the M&LR exercised that right. The lease was approved by the H&S shareholders on 20 August 1846, and by the M&LR shareholders on 9 September 1846, and by the Y&NMR shareholders on 14 September 1846.

The Hull and Bridlington Branch Line was opened in October 1846. The line ran from a junction at Dairycoates west of Hull, directly northward to Cottingham, then to Beverley, Driffield and Bridlington. A junction with a branch of the York to Scarborough Railway was made at Bridlington, connecting to the main line at Seamer, allowing a continuous travel from Hull to Scarborough.

The 1845 Bridlington branch act had also sought powers to improve the network around the Manor House Street station; the act allowed the laying of rails and working by human or horse power of track near the Humber Dock. The 1840s developments included replacement in 1846 of the original timber bridge over the Humber Dock entrance lock with a double leaf cast iron swing bridge (*Wellington Street bridge*). By the 1850s the dockside lines extended from the Humber Dock along the east and south sides of Junction Dock and The Old Dock, all connected to the rail network from a branch off the H&S Line west of Manor House Street station. Construction of a dock extension, the Railway Dock extending westwards from Humber Dock was begun in 1845, and opened in 1846; it also was connected to the rail lines of the H&S.

In 1847 the Y&NMR obtained an act of Parliament giving permission to construct a new station in Hull, and 4.75 miles (7.64 km) of lines connecting it to the Hull and Selby Line and the Bridlington branch. The station was opened in May 1848, and the original station retained for goods use. A new junction was made (*Hessle West junction*) allowing running via the Bridlington branch into the new Hull Paragon station.

In 1848 a branch line from the Hull and Selby was built from Barlby just to the east of Selby to Market Weighton, connecting at *Cliffe junction*.

In the enquiries into George Hudson's finances in the late 1840s it was found that he had sold his shares in the Hull and Selby to the Y&NMR at a higher price than he had paid for them; as a result he allowed this transaction was cancelled.

By 1850 the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (L&YR) (successor to the M&LR) had not taken up the lease, and were claiming to be not liable in response to calls from the Y&NMR for them to take up joint responsibility for the line. In 1852 the Y&NMR and L&YR presented a bill to parliament to clarify the leases and joint working arrangements on the Leeds and Selby and other lines. Despite the equal footing in the 1845 act the Y&NMR exclusively leased and worked the line up till its amalgamation with other railways to form the North Eastern Railway.

Acts of Parliament altering the terms of the share issue of the Y&NMR enabling it to hold shares in the Hull and Selby were obtained in 1850, and 1853.

In mid 1853 the Victoria Dock Branch Line was opened, making a connection to the Hull-Selby Line into Paragon station, Hull, north-east of its crossing with Anlaby Road.

### North Eastern Railway period (1854–1923)

The North Eastern Railway (NER) was formed in 1854, following the downfall and disgrace of George Hudson due to his financial dealings. An act of Parliament of 1854 sanctioned the amalgamation of the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway, Leeds Northern Railway, York and North Midland and other lines into a new company with a railway network of over 700 miles (1,100 km). The H&S initially opposed the merger, wishing to retain the favourable terms of the lease obtained from the Y&NMR under Hudson; the final act included clauses protecting their interests. The issue of the lease payments originally agreed with the Y&NMR and the M&LR led to a chancery suit being brought by the H&S; the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (successor to the Manchester and Leeds company) made an agreement with the H&S to retain their Hull traffic on the H&S Line, and the directors of the NER agreed to undertake the lease alone, resulting in the H&S terminating their suit.

At amalgamation the H&S was operating 7 trains per day, at average speeds from 31 to 25 miles per hour (50 to 40 km/h). Passenger fares were 2.14, 1.75 and 1.17 pence per mile on first, second and third class tickets.

From 1862 onwards the Hull Dock Company constructed a series of docks along the banks of the Humber, south of the line into Manor House Street station, stretching as far west as Dairycoates; as part of the works the lines of the Hull and Selby required modification; additionally the Dock Company's wharfside lines were connected to external rail system, with the main junctions at *Albert Dock junction west* for the south quay of Albert Dock, and *Albert Dock junction east* for the north quay of Albert Dock; there were also junctions further west for St Andrew's Dock. The docks were completed c.1869 Albert Dock; 1880 William Wright Dock; 1883 & 1897 St Andrew's Dock and its extension. In the same time period Dairycoates engine shed was established (1863) inside the triangle junction between Hessle, Dairycoates and Hessle Road junctions.

In 1863 the NER obtained an act allowing the construction of a line from Staddlethorpe on the Hull and Selby Line to Thorne, connecting to the South Yorkshire Railway's line from Thorne to Doncaster, with running powers shared between the two companies. Additional running power arrangements were made with the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway on trains from Hull to south Yorkshire. The branch was completed in 1869. (See Hull and Doncaster Branch)

On 2 January 1871 the NER opened its York and Doncaster branch, consisting of two new sections of track, running briefly over the Leeds and Selby, and Hull and Selby lines at Selby. On the Hull and Selby, the new line turned north to York at *Barlby junction*; the new line formed a new route for the East Coast Main Line. On 1 September 1871 the NER gave notice of its intention to end the lease of the H&S Line, and to purchase the company. The exchange of H&S shares for cash or NER preference stock was undertaken between 1871 and 1872, and the Hull and Selby Railway ceased to exist as an independent entity in 1872. The Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway obtained running powers into Hull in 1873, and had a goods station, English Street goods station, built west of the NER's Railway Street goods station, connected to the mainline by 1.75 miles (2.82 km) of track. The station was built and operated by the NER for the MS&LR. The MS&LR began running trains into Paragon station from August 1873; the goods station opened in August 1879.

In the early 1870s increased traffic to Hull began to cause traffic jams, in part due to inadequate goods facilities; leading to local calls for an alternative railway into Hull. After much machinations and several failed schemes a rival line and dock opened in 1885 the Hull Barnsley & West Riding Junction Railway and Dock Company, constructed primarily to compete for freight (coal) trade between Hull to south Yorkshire. Opening of the new railway led to a rates war between the H&BR and NER, with the NER reducing their rate from 2s 2.75d to 1s 11.75d in 1886. The competition between NER, H&BR, and Hull Dock Company on dock and railway rates weakened the latter two financially to the extent that both began seeking amalgamations with the NER or other companies. In 1893 a bill was passed allowing the amalgamation of the Hull Dock Company into the NER. After acquiring the Dock Company the NER began improvements to the docks, St Andrew's Dock was expanded (1894), and in 1904 work began on a new wharf for the fruit trade, and for passenger steamers: the Riverside Quay which included its own passenger station was completed between 1907 and 1911. All the new works were rail connected from the Hull-Selby Line off its route into Humber Dock.

As a result of the increased used and increased weight on the bridge across the Ouse a replacement railway bridge was built to the east of the original; construction was contracted to Nelson and Co. of York, with hydraulic machinery from Armstrong Mitchell, and iron work and pier foundation sinking contracted to the Cleveland Bridge & Engineering Co., the bridge opened 1 February 1891. The cost of the bridge was over £22,342 18s 0d, or £30,948 13s inclusive of all works. The new bridge had a swinging span of 130 feet (40 m) and a fixed span 110 feet (34 m) with the swing span centre on the north bank of the Ouse. There were small approach bridges, one on the north bank and two on the south side, of which one on the south side form an underpass for a road ('Ousegate'). The bridge was operated turned by hydraulic engines, with the control cabin located above the tracks at the centre of the swing span. The tracks of the Hull and Selby and East Coast Main Line (York and Doncaster branch) were gauntleted (interlaced) from the east end of the bridge across to a point over the Ousegate underpass where they converged; of the arrangement was made so that the junction could be controlled from a signal box on the Selby side of the bridge. Speed restrictions were 30 and 20 miles per hour (48 and 32 km/h) for passenger and goods trains respectively.

The works for the bridge at either river bank were of brick, masonry and concrete on 13-inch (330 mm) square pitch pine piles. The remainder of the bridge foundations consisted of cast iron piers fitted with cutting shoes sunk by excavation by hand labour working in airlocks, and by weighting. Piers for the swing span consisted of eight cast iron cylinders tapering from 6 to 4.5 feet (1.8 to 1.4 m) diameter from base to top which surrounded a ninth cylinder of 7 feet (2.1 m) base diameter; the 1.5 inches (38 mm) wall width cylinders were sunk to the level of sandstone bedrock at a depth of around 78 feet (24 m); after which they were filled with concrete. The central river pier had similar foundations of two 8 ft cast iron piers braced together. The swing span turntable consisted of 29-foot (8.8 m) diameter steel conical roller paths and bearings, supported on a circular 20-inch (510 mm) deep box girder in eight sections, with a twelve section box girder above, supporting the superstructure. The bridge turned about a central heavy cast pivot, with ties to the upper and lower box girders, and to the bearings. The bridge superstructure was constructed of wrought iron plate girders, with an asymmetric 'hogback' shape; the swing span extremities were 45 and 85 feet (14 and 26 m) from the centre line, with a 92.45-long-ton (93.93 t) counterweight; the maximum web depth was 14.5 feet (4.4 m). The fixed span was of similar, but symmetrical construction. The bridge was turned by the reaction of a rotating vertical shaft on a rack on the lower roller path. Power was supplied hydraulically from an accumulator (charged by steam engine power) near the railway station, via underground concentric pressure and return pipes in the central swing span pier – driving a pair of three cylinder hydraulic engines located in the cabin. Accumulators and steam engines were duplicated. The locking mechanism for the bridge was also hydraulically powered. As a consequence of the realignment of track resulting from the resiting of the bridge the station at Selby was also partially reconstructed.

In 1902 work began on widening the line between Hull and Staddlethorpe.

Melton Halt was opened in 1920, for workmen's trains to the new works of the Humber Portland Cement Co. Ltd. (see Humber Cement Works).

### London and North Eastern period (1923–1948)

The NER amalgamated with other railways to form the London and North Eastern Railway during the 1923 Grouping. In turn, the LNER amalgamated with other railways to form British Railways when the railways were nationalised in 1948.

In 1937 Capper Pass and Son opened a tin smelting works near Melton, adjacent west of the Humber Cement works; it was connected to the Hull and Selby Line by a junction near *Melton Crossing*.

### British Railways period (1948–1995)

The Selby-Market Weighton Line closed in May 1965. Hemingbrough station closed in 1967. Melton Halt closed in 1989.

The Selby-York section of the York and Doncaster branch closed after the opening of the Selby Diversion of the ECML (1983); as a result of the new route the Selby swing bridge ceased to be crossed by ECML trains.

In the late 1970s Tilcon constructed a plant at Dairycoates, supplied with limestone by rail from Rylstone (Swinden Quarry, Grassington branch, Skipton). The works was connected by a sidings from the branch to Dairycoates shed and the west Dock.

### Post privatisation period (1995–)

The Swing bridge at Selby was repaired in 2014, being closed from July to September; the work had been delayed from 2013 by the Hatfield Landslip.

In 2014 plans to electrify the line were given governmental funding to the planning stage; the electrification of the connecting Leeds and Selby Line having already been authorised. In March 2015 an electrification task force recommended the line as one of twelve lines of highest priority for electrification. Governmental funding for the electrification in Network Rail's Control Period 6 (2019–24) was announced in the 2015 United Kingdom budget, subject to a financial contribution from Hull Trains, and an acceptable business case being presented. In late 2016 the electrification proposal was rejected by the Government.

## Accidents

A fatal accident occurred on 7 August 1840 (see Howden rail crash), which was one of the first to be investigated by the Railway Inspectorate. Four passengers were killed when a large casting fell from a wagon just behind the tender, and derailed the following carriages.

In late 1846 a mail train leaving Hessle collided side on with an engine parked in a siding too close to the main line, causing damage to the carriages and the derailment of one carriage.

On 21 February 1847 a mixed train from Hull left the track on a curve east of Hessle station resulting in two deaths and several injuries; the speed of the train, estimated at 30 to 45 miles per hour (48 to 72 km/h), and worn track of relatively weak strength (55 lb/yd) were cited as potential causes of the accident.

In 1850, the boiler of a locomotive exploded whilst it was hauling a freight train at Staddlethorpe station.

On 2 October 1880, Patrick Neary, an NER employee was hit by the Hull-Leeds express train whilst carrying out maintenance work of the bridge over the River Derwent at Wressle.

1. One of the railway's first locomotives was named 'Exley', after John Exley, an early agitator for the line.
2. For the history of the stations at Selby see Selby railway station.

### Acts

1. "An Act for Making a Railway from *Kingston-upon-Hull* to *Selby*." (Cap.80, 21 June 1836)
2. "An Act for making a Branch Railway from the *Hull and Selby* Railway to *Bridlington*, and for other Purposes relating to the *Hull and Selby* Railway." (Cap.51, 30 June 1845)
3. "An Act for enabling the *Hull and Selby* Railway Company to lease and also to sell their Railway to the *York and North Midland* and *Manchester and Leeds* Railway Companies, or one of them; and to authorize the raising of additional Money by both or either of the last-mentioned Companies for those and other Purposes." (Cap.241, 27 July 1846)
4. "An Act for enabling the *York and North Midland* Railway Company to make a Station at *Hull*, and certain Branch Railways connected with their Railways and the said Station; and for other Purposes.", (Cap 218, 22 July 1847)
5. An Act to enable the *Lancashire and Yorkshire* and *York and North Midland* Railway Companies to enter into Arrangements as to the working and Management of Portions of their Railways (Cap. 96, 17 June 1852)
6. "An Act to alter the Terms of Issue of the Shares in the Capital of the *York and North Midland* Railway Company, called the *"Hull and Selby Purchase, &c. Shares;"* to enable the said Company to hold Shares in the *Hull and Selby* Railway Company and in the *Malton and Driffield* Junction Railway Company; to alter, amend, and extend the Acts relating to the *York and North Midland* Railway Company; and for other Purposes." (Cap.38, 1850)
7. "An Act to authorize the Re-issue of certain of the Shares in the Capital of the *York and North Midland* Railway Company, called *Hull and Selby* Purchase, &c. Shares, and for other Purposes." (Cap.109, 1853)
1. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 98–99.
2. MacTurk 1970, p. 17.
3. Tomlinson 1915, p. 202.
4. Tomlinson 1915, p. 203.
5. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 203–4, 234.
6. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 253–260.
7. Walker 1834.
8. "Hull and Selby Railway". *The Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal*. **3**: 289. August 1840.
9. Tomlinson 1915, footnote, p.338.
10. Gillett & MacMahon 1980, pp. 271–3.
11. Tomlinson 1915, p. 233.
12. Tomlinson 1915, p. 287.
13. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 287, 290.
14. Gillett & MacMahon 1980, p. 273.
15. Simons, N., ed. (1838). *The Statutes of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 6 & 7 Guilielmi*. Vol. 14 Part 1. pp. ix, 415.
16. Whishaw 1842, p. 163.
17. Ordnance Survey. 1855–6, 1:10560; Hull, Selby: Town plans, 1:1056, 1849–56
18. From evidence given at the Committee of the House of Commons.(Herapath 1836, p. 391)
19. *Reports of Committees of the House of Commons on Railway Bills*. House of Commons. 1836. p. 384. No. 12. It appears from the evidence of Mr. Walker that no line in England of similar extent is better adapted for the formation of a Railway
20. Whishaw 1842, p. 165.
21. Whishaw 1842, pp. 163–4.
22. Whishaw 1842, p. 164.
23. Whishaw 1842, p. 166.
24. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 340–1.
25. Herapath 1836, pp. 335, 473.
26. Herapath 1839a, pp. 61–3.
27. Herapath 1837, p. 231.
28. Herapath 1837, pp. 456–7.
29. Herapath 1838, p. 66.
30. Herapath 1838, pp. 192–3.
31. Herapath 1838, pp. 248–255.
32. Herapath 1839a, pp. 59, 61.
33. Herapath 1839, pp. 151–2.
34. Herapath 1839a, p. 62.
35. Herapath 1839a, p. 59.
36. Herapath 1839, pp. 352–353.
37. Herapath 1839a, pp. 59, 60.
38. Herapath 1839a, p. 61.
39. MacTurk 1970, p. 75.
40. Herapath 1839, p. 689.
41. Herapath 1839a, p. 60.
42. Herapath 1839a, p. 434.
43. Bray 1845, p. 86.
44. Bray 1845, pp. 88–9.
45. Bray 1845, p. 89.
46. Bray 1845, pp. 86–7.
47. Bray 1845, pp. 87–8.
48. Hoole 1986, pp. 29–30.
49. "Progress of Railways – Hull and Selby Railway". *The Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal*. **2**: 196. May 1839.
50. Herapath 1839a, pp. 61–2.
51. "Hull and Selby Railway". *The Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal*. **3**: 245. July 1840.
52. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 337–9.
53. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 339–40.
54. Whishaw 1842, pp. 164–5.
55. Sidney, Samuel, ed. (1846). *Gauge evidence. The history and prospects of the railway system, illustrated by the evidence given before the Gauge commission* (3rd ed.). H.M. Government. (Evidence: John Gray) 2188–2197, pp.310–311.
56. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 406–7.
57. Tomlinson 1915, p. 649.
58. Marshall, John (1978). *A Biographical Dictionary of Railway Engineers*. Newton Abbot, England: David and Charles. ISBN 0-7153-7489-3.
59. "Links in the History of the Locomotive Engine. Part V" (PDF). *The Engineer*. pp.41–42; Plate: "Locomotives on the Hull and Selby, 1844, and Stockton and Darlington Railways, 1830", p.45. 16 January 1880.
60. Herapath 1838, p. 271.
61. Newton 1841, p. 236.
62. Newton 1841, pp. 234–236.
63. Newton 1841, pp. 236–8.
64. "Fenton, Murray and Jackson". *Graces Guide*. Retrieved 20 September 2017.
65. "North Eastern Railway & is constituents locomotives". *www.steamindex.com*. Retrieved 20 September 2017.
66. "Shepherd and Todd". *Graces Guide*. Retrieved 20 September 2017.
67. Herapath 1839a, p. 0.
68. Tomlinson 1915, p. 403.
69. Tomlinson 1915, p. 358.
70. Tomlinson 1915, p. 374.
71. Tomlinson 1915, p. 422.
72. MacTurk 1970, pp. 80–88; Tomlinson 1915, pp. 454, 456–7
73. York and North Midland Railway 1849, pp. 1–2.
74. Broadbridge, Seymour, ed. (2003) \[1969\]. *Studies in Railway Expansion and the Capital Market in England: 1825–1873*. Routledge. pp. 17, 29.
75. York and North Midland Railway 1849, p. 2.
76. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 457–8.
77. Allison 1969, Railways.
78. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 342–3.
79. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 456–7.
80. York and North Midland Railway 1849, pp. 2–3.
81. Rickards, Sir George Kettilby (1845). *The Statutes of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 8 & 9 Victoriae*. pp. xiv, 1147.
82. *House of Lords minutes*. Vol. 81. June 1845. Deb 23, cc1015–6, section 3a. `{{cite book}}`: `|work=` ignored (help)
83. Historic England. "Scarborough Railway (1375144)". *Research records (formerly PastScape)*. Retrieved 10 February 2015.
84. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 461, 463–464.
85. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 464, 466.
86. York and North Midland Railway 1849, pp. 7–8.
87. "Conclusion of the York and North Midland Committee's Third Report". *Herapath's Railway Journal*. **11** (543). 6. The Market Weighton Lines, p.1114. 3 November 1849.
88. Britain, Great (1846). *The Statutes of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 9 & 10 Victoriae*. Vol. 18 Part 1. pp. xii, 427.
89. "Manchester and Leeds Railway. 164 – LX". *House of Commons Papers. Reports of the Commissioners of Railways. Session 19 January – 23 July 1847*. Vol. 31. H.M. Stationery Office. 1847. p. 5 (327). *The Hull and Selby Railway is to be leased to the York and North Midland and Manchester and Leeds Railway Companies for 1,000 years, \[...\] The two Companies are equally interested in the lease and purchase. But it has been arranged that the Line shall be worked by the York and North Midland Company, until the Manchester and Leeds Company choose to assume their share in the management, which they may do on giving six months' notice, when the Line is to be managed by a joint committee. In the meantime, the York and North Midland Company indemnify the Manchester and Leeds.*
90. York and North Midland Railway 1849, pp. 9–10.
91. York and North Midland Railway 1849, pp. 10–11.
92. York and North Midland Railway 1849, pp. 11–12.
93. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 472–3.
94. See Hull to Scarborough Railway
95. MacTurk 1970, p. 113.
96. Taylor, A.; Dickerson, J.; Plant, C. (2009). "Wellington Street Swing Bridge, Hull, UK". *Proceedings of the ICE - Engineering History and Heritage*. **162** (2): 67. doi:10.1680/ehh.2009.162.2.67.
97. Ordnance Survey. Town Plans 1:1056 1855–56
98. Wright, William (1875). "The Hull Docks". *Minutes of the Proceedings*. **41** (1875): 83–91. doi:10.1680/imotp.1875.22676.
99. *A Collection of the Public General Statutes passed in the Tenth and Eleventh Year of the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria*. 1847. p. xxvii.
100. Tomlinson 1915, p. 484.
101. Tomlinson 1915, p. 496.
102. York and North Midland Railway 1849, pp. 3–4, 45, 58.
103. "80. Hull and Selby". *Bradshaw's Shareholder's Guide, Railway Manual and Directory*. W. J. Adams. 1855. pp. 111–2.
104. "Hull and Selby Railway – Half-Yearly Meeting". *The Railway Record, Mining Register and Joint Stock Companies's Reporter*. **9**. Railway Herald Office. 14 Feb 1852, p.106; 21 Aug 1852, p547. 1852.
105. *The Sessional Papers of the House of Lords*. Vol. 40. 1852. p. 129.
106. Britain, Great (1850). *A Collection of the Public General Statutes passed in the Thirteenth and Fourteen Year of the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria*. p. xi.
107. Britain, Great (1853). *A Collection of the Public General Statutes passed in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Year of the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria*. p. xvi.
108. Tomlinson 1915, p. 520.
109. Ordnance Survey. 1855, 1:500; 1855–6, 1:10560
110. Tomlinson 1915, pp. Chap. 14, pp. 293–6.
111. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 518–9, 526.
112. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 550–551.
113. Tomlinson 1915, p. 544.
114. See Albert Dock, William Wright Dock, St Andrew's Dock; also Ordnance Survey Sheets 240NW and 240NE
115. Hoole 1986, p. 52.
116. Tomlinson 1915, p. 467.
117. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 608–9.
118. Tomlinson 1915, p. 634.
119. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 3, 644.
120. Tomlinson 1915, p. 646.
121. Slaughter, Mihil, ed. (1873). "North Eastern Railway". *Railway Intelligence*. **17**: 137.
122. Tomlinson 1915, Appendix E, p.778.
123. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 664, 685.
124. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 663–4.
125. Tomlinson 1915, p. 707.
126. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 707–721.
127. Tomlinson 1915, pp. 715–716.
128. Ordnance Survey Sheet 240NW 1906–1908
129. Triffitt 1897, pp. 207–208, 217, 219.
130. Triffitt 1897, p. 220.
131. Triffitt 1897, p. 208.
132. Triffitt 1897, pp. 214–215.
133. Triffitt 1897, pp. 218–218.
134. Triffitt 1897, pp. 210–215.
135. Triffitt 1897, pp. 209–210, Figs. 4 & 5, pp.210–211.
136. Triffitt 1897, pp. 212–213.
137. Triffitt 1897, pp. 215–216.
138. "Railway Matters" (PDF). *The Engineer*. **93**: 459. 9 May 1902.
139. Bairstow 1995, p. 80.
140. See Capper Pass and Son §Melton Works. Also OS Sheets 239SW & 254ANW (1950)
141. Hoole 1986, p. 55.
142. Tuffrey, Peter (2012). *East Yorkshire Railway Stations*. p. 51.
143. Hoole 1986, p. 229.
144. Goode 1981, p. 89.
145. Ordnance Survey 1:10000 1983–9
146. Sources:
147. "Hull Hooked Up: Rail electrification plan given the go-ahead by Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin". *Hull Daily Mail*. 20 March 2014. Archived from the original on 6 February 2015. Retrieved 6 February 2015.
148. "Ministers back Hull to Selby electrification". *BBC News Humberside*. 20 March 2014. Retrieved 6 February 2015.
149. "Electrification priorities in northern England". *Railway Gazette*. 5 March 2015.
150. "Twelve rail lines prioritised for electrification". *BBC News England*. 5 March 2015.
151. "Northern Sparks – Report of the North of England Electrification Task Force" (PDF). *www.railnorth.org*. March 2015. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 May 2016.
152. "Budget 2015" (PDF). HM Treasury. 18 March 2015. 1.150 Transport, pp.43–4; 2.37 Selby to Hull electrification, p.73.
153. Prentice, Paul (18 March 2015). "Chancellor announces funding to develop rail projects further". *Rail Magazine*.
154. "Hull-Selby rail electrification project rejected". *BBC News Humberside*. 16 November 2016. Retrieved 16 November 2016.
155. "Accident at Howden on 7th August 1840". *www.railwaysarchive.co.uk*.
156. "Railway Summary". *Herapath's Railway and Commercial Journal*. **8**: 23. 23 January 1846.
157. Free, M. G. (14 April 2012). *Fatal Railway Accident of 1847*. Hessle Local History Society.
158. "Accident at Hessle on 21st February 1847". *www.railwaysarchive.co.uk*.
159. "Dreadful Accident On The Hull And Selby". *The Times*. No. 19483. 26 February 1847. p. 6.
160. Hewison, Christian H. (1983). *Locomotive Boiler Explosions*. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. pp. 33–34. ISBN 0-7153-8305-1.

### Map locations

1. 53°47′03″N 1°03′44″W / 53.78404°N 1.06213°W Selby bascule bridge (1840)
2. 53°43′08″N 0°26′03″W / 53.71882°N 0.43413°W Hessle Haven / Fleet drain bridge
3. 53°44′21″N 0°20′20″W / 53.73909°N 0.33878°W Manor House Street station
4. 53°46′55″N 0°59′46″W / 53.78192°N 0.99607°W Cliff station (later Hemingbrough
5. 53°45′53″N 0°51′38″W / 53.76469°N 0.86048°W Howden station
6. 53°45′19″N 0°47′14″W / 53.75524°N 0.78734°W Eastrington station
7. 53°44′53″N 0°43′54″W / 53.74800°N 0.73179°W Staddlethorpe (later Gilberdyke) station
8. 53°43′37″N 0°34′43″W / 53.726940°N 0.57873°W Brough station
9. 53°43′01″N 0°30′28″W / 53.71707°N 0.50777°W North Ferriby station
10. 53°43′03″N 0°26′29″W / 53.71753°N 0.44133°W Hessle station
11. 53°46′23″N 0°55′28″W / 53.77298°N 0.92440°W Wressle station
12. 53°46′25″N 0°55′45″W / 53.77350°N 0.92927°W Wressle railway bridge (River Derwent)
13. 53°44′33″N 0°41′23″W / 53.74256°N 0.68985°W Market Weighton Canal bridge
14. 53°44′12″N 0°20′33″W / 53.7368°N 0.3424°W Hull and Selby Railway, Limekiln Creek warehouse
15. 53°43′43″N 0°22′28″W / 53.72850°N 0.37433°W Dairycoates Junction
16. 53°44′18″N 0°20′12″W / 53.73829°N 0.33675°W Wellington Street Bridge, Humber Dock
17. 53°43′30″N 0°23′38″W / 53.72489°N 0.39400°W Hessle West Junction
18. 53°47′15″N 1°02′22″W / 53.78737°N 1.03935°W Cliffe junction (Selby – Market Weighton Line)
19. 53°43′49″N 0°22′03″W / 53.73014°N 0.36742°W Albert Dock junction west
20. 53°43′52″N 0°21′50″W / 53.73101°N 0.36387°W Albert Dock junction east
21. 53°44′55″N 0°44′09″W / 53.74855°N 0.73585°W Staddlethorpe junction
22. 53°47′15″N 1°02′55″W / 53.78753°N 1.048598°W Barlby junction, initially a convergence of lines with no junction, later crossovers formed
23. 53°44′17″N 0°20′37″W / 53.73793°N 0.34374°W MS&LR goods station, Kingston Street
24. 53°47′04″N 1°03′44″W / 53.78435°N 1.06219°W Selby swing bridge (1891)
25. 53°43′08″N 0°31′57″W / 53.71876°N 0.53260°W Melton Halt

### Sources

### Further reading

| Bridges over the River Ouse | |
| --- | --- |
| Upstream: Selby toll bridge | Downstream: River Ouse swing bridge |

## InfoBox

Hull and Selby Railway
|
|  |
| Predecessor | Leeds and Hull Railroad Company (1824) *unbuilt* |
| Founded | 1836 (Act of Parliament)
1840 (Opening) |
| Fate | track owned by Network Rail, services by various operators |
| Successor | 1845 *leased by:*
York and North Midland Railway (Y&NMR) *and* Manchester and Leeds Railway (M&LR)
1854 *leased by:*
North Eastern Railway (NER)
1872 *acquired by:*
North Eastern Railway (NER)
1923 *merged into:*
London and North Eastern Railway (LNER)
1948 *merged into:*
British Railways (BR) |


title: George N. Proctor House

abstract: The George N. Proctor House in Union County, Kentucky near Waverly, is an antebellum Greek Revival-style house built around 1854. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It is located on Kentucky Route 1180 east of its junction with Proctor Rd. It is "a 2+1⁄2-story, double-pile Greek Revival house of brick common bond construction", upon a stone foundation.

text:
# George N. Proctor House

The **George N. Proctor House** in Union County, Kentucky near Waverly, is an antebellum Greek Revival-style house built around 1854. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

It is located on Kentucky Route 1180 east of its junction with Proctor Rd.

It is "a 2+12-story, double-pile Greek Revival house of brick common bond construction", upon a stone foundation.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| George N. Proctor House | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Nearest city | Waverly, Kentucky |
| Coordinates | 37°43′17″N 87°50′16″W / 37.72139°N 87.83778°W / 37.72139; -87.83778 (George N. Proctor House) |
| Area | 1 acre (0.40 ha) |
| Built | c.1854 |
| Architectural style | Greek Revival |
| NRHP reference No. | 90001488 |
| Added to NRHP | October 1, 1990 |


title: Walter Trout discography

abstract: Walter Trout is an American blues rock musician from Ocean City, New Jersey. After spells in Canned Heat and John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers in the 1980s, he started a solo career in 1989 and signed to Dutch label Provogue Records. His first three albums – Life in the Jungle, Prisoner of a Dream and Transition – all charted in the Netherlands, reaching numbers 51, 20 and 46, respectively, on the Dutch Albums Chart. Tellin' Stories was issued worldwide by Silvertone Records in 1994, registering at number 84 on the UK Albums Chart. Trout subsequently returned to Provogue and his albums continued to chart in the Netherlands. Live Trout in 2000 and Go the Distance in 2000 and 2001, respectively, both reached the US Billboard Blues Albums chart top 20. 2006's Full Circle, credited to Walter Trout and Friends, reached number 2 on said chart and number 16 on the UK Jazz & Blues Albums Chart. Trout subsequently returned to Provogue and has seen increased chart success both in Europe and the US in recent years. Four albums – We're All in This Together (2017), Survivor Blues (2019), Ride (2022) and Broken (2024) – have topped the Billboard Blues Albums chart, while all studio albums since Battle Scars in 2015 have reached number 1 on the UK equivalent.

text:
# Walter Trout discography

**Walter Trout** is an American blues rock musician from Ocean City, New Jersey. After spells in Canned Heat and John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers in the 1980s, he started a solo career in 1989 and signed to Dutch label Provogue Records. His first three albums – *Life in the Jungle*, *Prisoner of a Dream* and *Transition* – all charted in the Netherlands, reaching numbers 51, 20 and 46, respectively, on the Dutch Albums Chart. *Tellin' Stories* was issued worldwide by Silvertone Records in 1994, registering at number 84 on the UK Albums Chart. Trout subsequently returned to Provogue and his albums continued to chart in the Netherlands.

*Live Trout* in 2000 and *Go the Distance* in 2000 and 2001, respectively, both reached the US *Billboard* Blues Albums chart top 20. 2006's *Full Circle*, credited to Walter Trout and Friends, reached number 2 on said chart and number 16 on the UK Jazz & Blues Albums Chart. Trout subsequently returned to Provogue and has seen increased chart success both in Europe and the US in recent years. Four albums – *We're All in This Together* (2017), *Survivor Blues* (2019), *Ride* (2022) and *Broken* (2024) – have topped the *Billboard* Blues Albums chart, while all studio albums since *Battle Scars* in 2015 have reached number 1 on the UK equivalent.

## Albums

### Studio albums

List of studio albums, with selected chart positions
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | US
Blues
 | US
Heat
 | AUT
 | BEL
Fla.
 | BEL
Wal.
 | GER
 | NED
 | SWI
 | UK
 | UK
Blues
 |
| *Life in the Jungle*
(as the Walter Trout Band) | * Released: 1989 * Label: Bozz * Format: LP |  |  |  |  |  |  | 51 |  |  |  |
| *Prisoner of a Dream*
(as the Walter Trout Band) |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 20 |  |  |  |
| *Transition*
(as the Walter Trout Band) | * Released: October 9, 1992 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, LP, cassette |  |  |  |  |  |  | 46 |  |  |  |
| *Tellin' Stories*
(as the Walter Trout Band) | * Released: June 28, 1994 * Label: Silvertone * Formats: CD, LP, cassette |  |  |  |  |  |  | 66 |  | 84 | 4 |
| *Breaking the Rules*
(as the Walter Trout Band) | * Released: June 6, 1995 * Label: Provogue * Format: CD |  |  |  |  |  |  | 58 |  |  | 4 |
| *Positively Beale St.*
(as the Walter Trout Band) | * Released: May 19, 1997 * Label: Provogue * Format: CD |  |  |  |  |  |  | 65 |  |  | 9 |
| *Livin' Every Day*
(as Walter Trout and the Free Radicals) | * Released: May 1, 1999 * Label: Ruf * Format: CD |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 24 |
| *Go the Distance*
(as Walter Trout and the Radicals) | * Released: May 22, 2001 * Label: Ruf * Format: CD | 12 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| *Full Circle*
(as Walter Trout and Friends) | * Released: June 20, 2006 * Label: Ruf * Formats: CD, download | 2 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 16 |
| *The Outsider* | * Released: June 24, 2008 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, download | 3 |  |  |  |  |  | 81 |  |  | 6 |
| *Common Ground* | * Released: July 6, 2010 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, LP, download | 6 |  |  |  |  | 98 |  |  |  | 13 |
| *Blues for the Modern Daze* | * Released: April 23, 2012 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, 2LP, download | 4 | 12 | 63 |  |  | 33 | 62 | 96 | 61 | 1 |
| *Luther's Blues: A Tribute to Luther Allison*
(as Walter Trout & His Band) | * Released: October 6, 2013 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, 2LP, download | 4 | 18 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 7 |
| *The Blues Came Callin’* | * Released: February 6, 2014 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, CD+DVD, 2LP, download | 2 | 6 |  | 135 | 186 | 50 | 42 | 71 | 90 | 3 |
| *Battle Scars* | * Released: October 23, 2015 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, 2LP, download | 2 | 11 | 57 | 148 |  | 52 | 37 |  | 54 | 1 |
| *We're All in This Together* | * Released: September 1, 2017 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, 2LP, download | 1 | 2 | 33 | 99 | 130 | 25 | 35 | 29 | 62 | 1 |
| *Survivor Blues* | * Released: January 25, 2019 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, 2LP, download | 1 | 4 | 28 | 126 | 93 | 27 | 73 | 18 |  | 1 |
| *Ordinary Madness* | * Released: August 28, 2020 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, 2LP, download | 2 |  | 45 |  | 175 | 24 | 38 | 19 | 99 | 1 |
| *Ride* | * Released: August 19, 2022 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, 2LP, download | 1 |  |  |  |  | 29 | 65 | 16 |  | 1 |
| *Broken* | * Released: March 1, 2024 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, 2LP, download | 1 |  | 29 | 151 |  | 18 | 37 | 14 |  | 1 |
| "–" denotes a release that did not chart or was not issued in that region. | | | | | | | | | | | |

### Live albums

List of live albums, with selected chart positions
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | US
Blues
 | US
Heat
 | AUT
 | BEL
Fla.
 | BEL
Wal.
 | GER
 | NED
 | SCO
 | SWI
 | UK
Blues
 |
| *Live: No More Fish Jokes*
(as the Walter Trout Band) | * Released: May 17, 1993 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, LP, cassette |  |  |  |  |  |  | 63 |  |  |  |
| *Face the Music (Live on Tour)*
(as Walter Trout and the Free Radicals) | * Released: January 31, 2000 * Label: Provogue * Format: CD |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| *Live Trout*
(as Walter Trout and the Free Radicals) | * Released: June 13, 2000 * Label: Ruf * Format: 2CD | 15 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| *Relentless*
(as Walter Trout and the Radicals) | * Released: August 12, 2003 * Label: Ruf * Formats: CD, SACD | 12 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| *Hardcore*
(as the Walter Trout Power Trio) | * Released: July 6, 2007 * Label: none (self-released) * Format: CD |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| *Alive in Amsterdam* | * Released: June 17, 2016 * Label: Provogue * Formats: 2CD, 3LP, download | 4 | 18 | 51 | 90 | 109 | 36 | 26 | 94 | 59 | 5 |
| "–" denotes a release that did not chart or was not issued in that region. | | | | | | | | | | | |

### Compilations

List of compilation albums, with selected chart positions
| Title | Album details | Peaks | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | US
Blues
 | UK
Blues
 |
| *Deep Trout: The Early Years of Walter Trout* | * Released: January 31, 2005 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, 2CD | 13 |  |
| *Unspoiled by Progress: 20 Years of Hardcore Blues* | * Released: June 15, 2009 * Label: Provogue * Formats: CD, download | 5 | 10 |
| "–" denotes a release that did not chart or was not issued in that region. | | | |

## Extended plays

List of extended plays
| Title | EP details |
| --- | --- |
| *In Session* | * Released: December 1, 2015 * Label: Cleopatra * Format: download |

## Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions, showing year released and album name
| Title | Year | Peak | Album |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | NED
 | |
| "Say Goodbye to the Blues" | 1990 |  | *Prisoner of a Dream* |
| | "The Love That We Once Knew" | | 50 |
| "Life in the Jungle" | 1991 |  | *Life in the Jungle* |
| "Running in Place" | 1992 |  | *Transition* |
| | "Motivation of Love" | |  |
| "Tremble" | 1994 |  | *Tellin' Stories* |
| | "Please Don't Go" | |  |
| "To Begin Again" | 1995 |  | *Breaking the Rules* |
| | "Breaking the Rules" | |  |
| "Let Me Be the One" | 1997 |  | *Positively Beale St.* |
| "Got a Broken Heart" | 1998 | |  |
| "Livin' Every Day" | 1999 |  | *Livin' Every Day* |
| "Go the Distance" | 2001 |  | *Go the Distance* |
| "Workin' Overtime" | 2006 |  | *Full Circle* |
| "All My Life" | 2008 |  | *The Outsider* |
| "Willie" | 2014 |  | *The Blues Came Callin'* |
| "Please Take Me Home" | 2015 |  | *Battle Scars* |
| | "Playin' Hideaway" | |  |
| "Fly Away" | 2016 | |  |
| | "Almost Gone" | |  |
| "Bleed" | 2023 |  | *Broken* |
| "Broken" | 2024 | |  |

## Video albums

List of video albums
| Title | Album details |
| --- | --- |
| *Relentless: The Concert*
(as Walter Trout and the Radicals) | * Released: November 3, 2003 * Label: Ruf * Format: DVD |

## InfoBox

| Walter Trout discography | |
| --- | --- |
| Trout performing in 2008 | |
| Studio albums | 20 |
| Live albums | 6 |
| Compilation albums | 2 |
| Video albums | 1 |
| EPs | 1 |
| Singles | 22 |


title: Peter Lumsden

abstract: General Sir Peter Stark Lumsden was a British military officer who served in India. Born in Belhelvie, Aberdeenshire, he was the fourth son of Colonel Thomas Lumsden CB. He studied at Addiscombe Military Seminary, before officially joining military service as an ensign in the 60th Bengal Native Infantry in 1847. From 1852 to 1857 he served on the North-West Frontier, where, among other activities, he participated in the suppression of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 and the capture of Tantya Tope in 1859. Following his time on the North-West Frontier, Lumsden served as quartermaster general in 1860 during the Second Opium War, where he participated in the capture of both Tang-ku and the Taku Forts. He was promoted to brevet-lieutenant-colonel, before giving his final act of military service in the Bhutan War of 1865. He was promoted again to Adjutant-General of the Indian Army in 1874, and also acted as aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria for eleven years. In 1883, Lumsden was awarded a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath and was appointed as a commissioner on the Council of India for 10 years. He represented Britain a year later at the Anglo-Russian Commission for the demarcation of the north-west boundary of Afghanistan, then acted as British representative on the Afghan Frontier Commission. After retiring from military service in 1893, Lumsden served as a justice of the peace in his home county of Aberdeenshire, before dying on his 89th birthday, 9 November 1918, in Dufftown, Banffshire.

text:
# Peter Lumsden

General **Sir Peter Stark Lumsden** GCB CSI DL (9 November 1829 – 9 November 1918) was a British military officer who served in India. Born in Belhelvie, Aberdeenshire, he was the fourth son of Colonel Thomas Lumsden CB. He studied at Addiscombe Military Seminary, before officially joining military service as an ensign in the 60th Bengal Native Infantry in 1847. From 1852 to 1857 he served on the North-West Frontier, where, among other activities, he participated in the suppression of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 and the capture of Tantya Tope in 1859.

Following his time on the North-West Frontier, Lumsden served as quartermaster general in 1860 during the Second Opium War, where he participated in the capture of both Tang-ku and the Taku Forts. He was promoted to brevet-lieutenant-colonel, before giving his final act of military service in the Bhutan War of 1865. He was promoted again to Adjutant-General of the Indian Army in 1874, and also acted as aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria for eleven years.

In 1883, Lumsden was awarded a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath and was appointed as a commissioner on the Council of India for 10 years. He represented Britain a year later at the Anglo-Russian Commission for the demarcation of the north-west boundary of Afghanistan, then acted as British representative on the Afghan Frontier Commission. After retiring from military service in 1893, Lumsden served as a justice of the peace in his home county of Aberdeenshire, before dying on his 89th birthday, 9 November 1918, in Dufftown, Banffshire.

## Life and military career

### Early life and North-West Frontier

Peter Stark Lumsden was born at Belhelvie Lodge, Belhelvie, Aberdeenshire, on 9 November 1829. He was trained at Addiscombe Military Seminary from the age of 20, and entered the East India Company's Bengal Army in 1847 as an ensign in the 60th Bengal Native Infantry. Between 1852 and 1857 he served on the North-West Frontier in five expeditions against native tribes: the Mohmunds, the Ootman Khel, the Bori Afridis and the Miranzais. He was mentioned in despatches five times and awarded the special thanks of the Local and supreme Governments. From 1857 to 1858 he accompanied a special peace-finding mission to Kandahar with his brother Harry Lumsden. He received thanks from the Government for his work, but returned to India to take part in the suppression of the Indian Mutiny. Lumsden next joined the Central India Field Force at Gwalior under General Sir Robert Napier, and, as assistant quartermaster general under Major-General Hugh Rose, shared in the pursuit and capture of Tantya Tope in 1859, when he was again mentioned in despatches.

### Second Opium War and Bhutan War

Lumsden's next period of active service was as quartermaster general on the staff of General Napier, who commanded the 2nd division of the expeditionary force to China during the Second Opium War, in 1860. Lumsden took part in the operations of the Anglo-French forces, including the action of Sin-ho, the capture of Tang-ku and the capture of the Taku Forts that led up to the advance on and occupation of Beijing. He was again mentioned in despatches and promoted to brevet-Major and then brevet-lieutenant-colonel.

The final spell of active service in Lumsden's military career was in the Bhutan War of 1865: his later employment was on the staff and in political posts. He was deputy quartermaster general from 1864 to 1868, and quartermaster general of the Indian Army from 1868 to 1873. He was Acting Resident in Hyderabad, 1873, and Adjutant-General, India from 1874 to 1879, when he was appointed Chief of the Staff in India. He also served for eleven years as an aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria.

### Second Anglo-Afghan War

Lumsden served as Chief of Staff to the commander-in-chief, General Sir F. P. Haines, during the Second Anglo-Afghan War, for which he received the Order of the Bath. In 1884, Lumsden returned to the North-West frontier, when he was selected as British representative on the Anglo-Russian Commission for the demarcation of the north-west boundary of Afghanistan. While leading the Commission, he felt he had been given insufficiently clear instructions by the British government, which proved very dangerous as the situation in Afghanistan deteriorated to the brink of war with Russia. He resigned and returned to England in 1885 after the Panjdeh Incident. He left London to represent the British at negotiations with Russia in selecting the Afghan Frontier Commission to determine the Afghan boundary.

Lumsden was appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath and given a commissioner's seat on the Council of India, which he occupied for a 10-year tenure from 1883. In 1885 he wrote "Countries and Tribes Bordering on the Koh-i-Baba Range", an article for the seventh volume of the journal *Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society and Monthly Record of Geography*.

### Later life

Following completion of his tenure on the Council of India, Lumsden retired from military service in 1893. He was placed on the Unemployed Supernumerary List three years later and settled down on Buchromb, an estate that he had purchased near Dufftown. During this time he co-wrote *Lumsden of the Guides* with G. R. Elsmie. The book detailed the role that his brother, Harry Burnett Lumsden, had played in founding The Corps of the Guides, a regiment of the British Indian Army. He identified himself with local affairs and served as a justice of the peace and as Deputy Lieutenant for Banffshire and Aberdeenshire. Lumsden died on 9 November 1918 in his estate at Dufftown, Banffshire.

## Family

Lumsden was married to Mary Marriott in 1862. His father was Colonel Thomas Lumsden CB, with one of his three older brothers being Harry Burnett Lumsden. Thomas Lumsden was a distinguished officer of the Bengal Horse Artillery who had served in the Nepal Campaign of 1814 and at the siege of Hatrass and the capture of Kalunga in 1817. Thomas was himself the son of Harry Lumsden, an advocate in Aberdeen who had bought an estate at Belhelvie. He returned home on leave from the Bengal Army in 1819 to marry Hay Burnett of Elrick, and went on to serve another 23 years in India before retiring to Belhelvie in 1842. They had a total of six sons, of whom three emigrated to Canada and two (Harry and Peter) followed in their father's footsteps by pursuing military careers in India.

Footnotes Sources

## InfoBox

| Sir Peter Stark Lumsden | |
| --- | --- |
| Lumsden circa 1879 | |
| Born | (1829-11-09)9 November 1829
Belhelvie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland |
| Died | 9 November 1918(1918-11-09) (aged 89)
Dufftown, Banffshire, Scotland |
| Allegiance | United Kingdom |
| Service/branch | Indian Army |
| Years of service | 18471887 |
| Rank | General |
| Battles/wars | Indian Rebellion of 1857
Second Opium War
Bhutan War
Second Anglo-Afghan War |
| Awards | Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
Companion of the Order of the Star of India
Mentioned in Despatches (6) |
| Relations | Harry Burnett Lumsden |
| Other work | Justice of the peace |


title: Nicole Sciberras

abstract: Nicole Sciberras is a Maltese footballer who plays as a defender for Maltese club Hibernians and the Malta national team.

text:
# Nicole Sciberras

**Nicole Sciberras** (born 28 April 2001) is a Maltese footballer who plays as a defender for Maltese club Hibernians and the Malta national team.

## International career

Sciberras has been capped for the Malta national team, appearing for the team during the UEFA Women's Euro 2021 qualifying cycle. She has also represented Malta's U17 and U19 teams.

## Honours

## InfoBox

Nicole Sciberras
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Date of birth | (2001-04-28) 28 April 2001 | | |
| Place of birth | Malta, | | |
| Position(s) | Defender | | |
| Team information | | | |
| Current team | Hibernians | | |
| Youth career | | | |
| 0000–2017 | Mosta | | |
| 2019– | Juventus | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| 2017–2019 | Grifone | 39 | (0) |
| 2020–2021 | Juventus | 0 | (0) |
| International career | | | |
| 2016–2017 | Malta U17 | 6 | (0) |
| 2018 | Malta U19 | 3 | (0) |
| 2019– | Malta | 16 | (0) |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of 00:25, 24 September 2022 (UTC)<br>‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of 01:36, 7 January 2021 (UTC) | | | |


title: November to Remember (2000)

abstract: November to Remember (2000) was the eighth and final November to Remember professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW). It took place on November 5, 2000, from the Odeum Expo Center in Villa Park, Illinois, US. This was the fourth November to Remember pay-per-view and the ante-penultimate ECW pay-per-view. The commentators for the event were Joey Styles, Joel Gertner and Cyrus.

text:
# November to Remember (2000)

**November to Remember (2000)** was the eighth and final November to Remember professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW). It took place on November 5, 2000, from the Odeum Expo Center in Villa Park, Illinois, US. This was the fourth November to Remember pay-per-view and the ante-penultimate ECW pay-per-view. The commentators for the event were Joey Styles, Joel Gertner and Cyrus.

## Storylines

The event featured wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines. Wrestlers portrayed villains, heroes, or less distinguishable characters in the scripted events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches played out on ECW's television programs, *Hardcore TV* and *ECW on TNN*.

At Anarchy Rulz, Steve Corino defeated C. W. Anderson to become the #1 contender for the World Heavyweight Championship. Later that night, Jerry Lynn defeated Justin Credible to win the World Heavyweight Championship. On the October 6 episode of *ECW on TNN*, Lynn cut a promo on his title win until Francine and Credible attacked him. On the October 15 episode of *Hardcore TV*, Lynn interrupted Credible's promo until Rhino struck Lynn with a *Gore* and Credible caned Corino. Corino received his title shot against Lynn on the October 22 episode of *Hardcore TV* until Anderson interrupted the two and demanded a title shot as well, with Lynn then defending the title against the two in a three-way dance and retained the title. A week later on *Hardcore TV*, it was announced that Lynn would defend the title against Corino, Credible and The Sandman in a Double Jeopardy match at November to Remember. On the November 5 episode of *Hardcore TV*, Corino and New Jack defeated Credible and Rhino in a tag team match. After the match, Credible and Rhino attacked their opponents until Sandman made the save and offered Corino a toast of beer but Corino slapped it away.

On the October 22 episode of *Hardcore TV*, it was announced that Super Crazy would make his return from injury to ECW at November to Remember. A week later, C. W. Anderson proclaimed that he would ruin Crazy's comeback at November to Remember.

On the October 29 episode of *Hardcore TV*, it was announced that Rhino would defend the World Television Championship against New Jack at November to Remember.

At Anarchy Rulz, Da Baldies (Angel and Tony DeVito) defeated Balls Mahoney and Chilly Willy in a tag team match. On the October 15 episode of *Hardcore TV*, Da Baldies attacked Willy in New York. The following week on *Hardcore TV*, The F.B.I. (Little Guido and Tony Mamaluke) attacked Mahoney during his match against Yoshihiro Tajiri until Willy made the save only for Da Baldies to come back and attack him again. Da Baldies then put Mahoney through a flaming table with a double powerbomb. As a result, Commissioner Spike Dudley announced that Da Baldies would face Mahoney and Willy in a flaming tables match at November to Remember.

## Event

### Preliminary matches

As the event kicked off, Simon Diamond and Johnny Swinger interrupted the introduction of the event by Joey Styles and Joel Gertner on not mentioning that Diamond was responsible for ending Tommy Dreamer's career and then he punched Gertner until Dreamer made the rescue, only to get attacked by C. W. Anderson. The Bad Street Boys (Christian York and Joey Matthews) then made the save, leading to the two competing against Diamond and Swinger in a match York and Matthews gained momentum until Anderson interfered and nailed an *Anderson Spinebuster* to Diamond, leading to *Problem Solver* to York. Anderson, Diamond and Swinger continued to assault Bad Street Boys after the match until Kid Kash made the save and began a match with Anderson. Kash hit a tornado DDT to win the match.

Next, Danny Doring and Roadkill took on Hot Commodity (Chris Hamrick, Julio Dinero and E.Z. Money) in a handicap match. Hot Commodity gained advantage due to their strength until Spike Dudley showed up as Doring and Roadkill's third partner to make it an evenly contested six-man tag team match. Dudley and Roadkill delivered a *Buggy Bang* and *Acid Drop* combination on Hamrick for the win.

Next, Nova took on his former tag team partner Chris Chetti in a loser leaves town match. Despite repeated interference by Lou E. Dangerously, Nova nailed a *Kryptonite Krunch* from the top rope on Chetti to win the match, forcing Chetti to leave ECW.

The following match was a flaming tables match, pitting the team of Balls Mahoney and Chilly Willy against Da Baldies (Angel and Tony DeVito). After a back and forth match, Mahoney powerbombed Angel through a flaming table for the victory.

This was followed by the first title match of the night in which Rhino defended his World Television Championship against New Jack. Jack hit Rhino with a guitar but it did not affect Rhino, who then executed a *Gore* to Jack to retain the title.

In the penultimate match, The F.B.I. (Little Guido and Tony Mamaluke) defended the World Tag Team Championship against The Unholy Alliance (Mikey Whipwreck and Yoshihiro Tajiri). Whipwreck executed a *Whippersnapper* to Mamaluke from the top rope but injured his shoulder in the process and then Super Crazy returned to ECW to substitute for Whipwreck as Tajiri's tag team partner. Crazy brawled with Mamaluke outside the ring until Sal E. Graziano got involved, leading to Crazy executing a Moonsault onto Graziano from the top of a pay-per-view board in the audience section. Tajiri then applied a *Tarantula* on Mamaluke in the ring and Guido hit a bulldog to Tajiri to retain the titles.

### Main event match

Jerry Lynn defended the World Heavyweight Championship against The Sandman, Justin Credible and Steve Corino in a Double Jeopardy match. Corino and Credible hit a double superkick to Sandman, followed by Credible delivering a *That's Incredible* to Lynn and Corino hitting an *Old School Expulsion* to Sandman at the same time and then both men pinned Lynn and Sandman simultaneously to eliminate them. Dawn Marie turned on Corino by low blowing him and Jack Victory and then she left. Credible hit Corino with Singapore cane but Corino still managed to execute an *Old School Kick* on Credible to win the title.

## Reception

Arnold Furious of *Wrestling Recaps* wrote "Far too much crap, not enough good stuff. But on the upside the tag title match was good and there were a lot of entertaining spotty matches on the 1st half of the card. I think the problem ECW was suffering from was repetition coupled with weak main events. They didn’t have any big name stars left after WCW and the WWF had done plundering their ranks. It’s this that led to their eventual demise (that and lack of backing). So the shows were starting to wind down and fizzle out around the end of 2000, which was too bad. ECW was a great company while it lasted."

## Aftermath

The feud between the new World Heavyweight Champion Steve Corino, former champion Jerry Lynn and Justin Credible continued as the three competed in a three-way dance for the title at Massacre on 34th Street.

Bad Street Boys began feuding with Simon and Swinger after the event, leading to a rematch between the two teams at Massacre on 34th Street.

Super Crazy continued his alliance with the Unholy Alliance as the trio took on Hot Commodity on the November 19 episode of *Hardcore TV*, where Unholy Alliance turned on Crazy, culminating in Tajiri beating Crazy with the help of Whipwreck. Crazy teamed with Kid Kash to take on the Unholy Alliance at Massacre on 34th Street.

## Results

| No. | Results | Stipulations | Times |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Simon Diamond and Johnny Swinger defeated The Bad Street Boys (Christian York and Joey Matthews) | Tag team match | 5:21 |
| 2 | Kid Kash defeated C. W. Anderson | Singles match | 10:47 |
| 3 | Spike Dudley, Danny Doring and Roadkill defeated Hot Commodity (Chris Hamrick, Julio Dinero and E.Z. Money) (with Elektra) | Six-man tag team match | 8:23 |
| 4 | Nova defeated Chris Chetti (with Lou E. Dangerously) | Loser Leaves Town match | 9:48 |
| 5 | Balls Mahoney and Chilly Willy defeated Da Baldies (Angel and Tony DeVito) | Flaming tables match | 12:17 |
| 6 | Rhino (c) defeated New Jack | Singles match for the ECW World Television Championship | 7:56 |
| 7 | The F.B.I. (Little Guido and Tony Mamaluke) (c) (with Sal E. Graziano) defeated The Unholy Alliance (Mikey Whipwreck and Yoshihiro Tajiri) (with The Sinister Minister) | Tag team match for the ECW World Tag Team Championship | 15:47 |
| 8 | Steve Corino (with Jack Victory and Dawn Marie) defeated Justin Credible (with Francine), The Sandman and Jerry Lynn (c) | Double Jeopardy match for the ECW World Heavyweight Championship | 24:21 |
| (c)  – the champion(s) heading into the match | | | |

### Double Jeopardy eliminations

| Elimination no. | Wrestler | Eliminated by | Elimination move | Time |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | The Sandman | Steve Corino | *Old School Expulsion* | 16:21 |
| 2 | Jerry Lynn | Justin Credible | *That's Incredible* | 16:21 |
| 3 | Justin Credible | Steve Corino | *Old School Kick* | 24:07 |
| Winner: | Steve Corino | | | | |

## InfoBox

| November to Remember (2000) | |
| --- | --- |
| The Odeum Expo Center. | |
| Promotion | Extreme Championship Wrestling |
| Date | November 5, 2000 |
| City | Villa Park, Illinois, US |
| Venue | Odeum Expo Center |
| Attendance | 4,600 |
| Pay-per-view chronology | |
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title: Robin Heights

abstract: Robin Heights is a cluster of high rock summits between Hei Glacier and Kvitsvodene Valley in the Sverdrup Mountains, Queen Maud Land. It was photographed from the air by the German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39). It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–52) and air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59), and was named for Gordon de Q. Robin, third in command and a physicist with the NBSAE.  This article incorporates public domain material from "Robin Heights". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.

text:
# Robin Heights

**Robin Heights** (72°27′S 0°38′E / 72.450°S 0.633°E / -72.450; 0.633) is a cluster of high rock summits between Hei Glacier and Kvitsvodene Valley in the Sverdrup Mountains, Queen Maud Land. It was photographed from the air by the German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39). It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–52) and air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59), and was named for Gordon de Q. Robin, third in command and a physicist with the NBSAE.

This article incorporates public domain material from "Robin Heights". *Geographic Names Information System*. United States Geological Survey.


title: Triniteurybia

abstract: Triniteurybia aberrans, the Idaho goldenweed, is a species of flowering plant in the tribe Astereae within the family Asteraceae. It is the only species in the genus Triniteurybia. Triniteurybia aberrans is native to the United States, in the Sawtooth Mountains of Idaho and the Bitterroot Range of Montana.

text:
# Triniteurybia

***Triniteurybia aberrans***, the **Idaho goldenweed**, is a species of flowering plant in the tribe Astereae within the family Asteraceae. It is the only species in the genus ***Triniteurybia***.

*Triniteurybia aberrans* is native to the United States, in the Sawtooth Mountains of Idaho and the Bitterroot Range of Montana.

## InfoBox

| *Triniteurybia* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| *Haplopappus aberrans* in Idaho | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Eudicots |
| *Clade*: | Asterids |
| Order: | Asterales |
| Family: | Asteraceae |
| Subfamily: | Asteroideae |
| Tribe: | Astereae |
| Subtribe: | Machaerantherinae |
| Genus: | *Triniteurybia*
Brouillet, Urbatsch & R.P.Roberts |
| Species: | ***T. aberrans*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Triniteurybia aberrans***
(A.Nelson) Brouillet, Urbatsch & R.P.Roberts | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Macronema aberrans* A.Nelson * *Tonestus aberrans* (A.Nelson) G.L.Nesom & D.R.Morgan * *Haplopappus aberrans* (A.Nelson) H.M.Hall * *Sideranthus aberrans* (A.Nelson) Rydb. | |


title: Virginia State Route 692

abstract: State Route 692 in the U.S. state of Virginia is a secondary route designation applied to multiple discontinuous road segments among the many counties. The list below describes the sections in each county that are designated SR 692.

text:
# Virginia State Route 692

**State Route 692** (**SR 692**) in the U.S. state of Virginia is a secondary route designation applied to multiple discontinuous road segments among the many counties. The list below describes the sections in each county that are designated SR 692.

## List

| County | Length
(mi) | Length
(km) | From | Via | To | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Accomack | 12.06 | 19.41 | SR 695 (Saxis Road) | Belinda Road

Marsh Market Road

Savannah Road

Main Street

Hallwood Road

Chesser Road

Arbuckle Neck Road | Dead End | Gap between segments ending at different points along US 13

Gap between segments ending at different points along SR 679 |
| Albemarle | 10.64 | 17.12 | US 250 (Rockfish Gap Turnpike) | Plank Road | SR 712 (Garden Lane) | Gap between segments ending at different points along SR 635 |
| Alleghany | 0.13 | 0.21 | Dead End | Stratton Street | SR 625 (East Dolly Ann Drive) |  |
| Amelia | 0.65 | 1.05 | SR 651 (Archers Creek Lane) | Rocky Branch Lane | Dead End |  |
| Amherst | 2.00 | 3.22 | SR 617 (Poor House Farm Road) | Longbranch Drive

Muddy Branch Road | SR 616 (West Monitor Road) |  |
| Appomattox | 2.90 | 4.67 | Dead End | State Park Road | SR 640 (Woolridge Road) |  |
| Augusta | 1.04 | 1.67 | Dead End | Rocky Spring Lane | SR 600 (Marble Valley Road) |  |
| Bath | 0.35 | 0.56 | SR 39 (Mountain Valley Road) | Old Germantown Road | SR 39 (Mountain Valley Road) |  |
| Bedford | 3.00 | 4.83 | SR 688 (Buffalo Run Road) | Cool Springs Road | Dead End |  |
| Botetourt | 1.44 | 2.32 | SR 688 (Salt Petre Cave Road) | Shiloh Church Road | SR 612 (Shiloh Drive) |  |
| Brunswick | 1.61 | 2.59 | SR 46 (Christanna Highway) | Matthews Chapel Road | SR 611 (Dry Bread Road) |  |
| Buchanan | 0.90 | 1.45 | Dead End | Combs Ridge Road | SR 602 |  |
| Buckingham | 0.25 | 0.40 | US 15 (James Madison Highway) | Baptist Union Road | Dead End |  |
| Campbell | 3.33 | 5.36 | SR 24/SR 748 | Masons Mill Road | US 29 (Wards Road) |  |
| Caroline | 0.10 | 0.16 | SR 778 (Allen Lane) | Allen Street | SR 639 (Ladysmith Road) |  |
| Carroll | 7.41 | 11.93 | SR 691 (Flower Gap Road) | Sandy Ridge Road

Apple Ridge Road | SR 690 (Brushy Fork Road) |  |
| Charlotte | 0.70 | 1.13 | SR 47 (Graftons Gate Highway) | WPA Road | SR 623 (West Point Stevens Road) |  |
| Chesterfield | 1.78 | 2.86 | SR 634 (Cattail Road) | Reedy Branch Road | SR 626 (Woodpecker Road) |  |
| Craig | 0.25 | 0.40 | SR 311 (Craig Valley Drive) | Unnamed road | Dead End |  |
| Culpeper | 3.40 | 5.47 | SR 649 (Cedar Mountain Road) | Old Orange Road | SR 299 (Madison Road) |  |
| Cumberland | 0.65 | 1.05 | Dead End | Briar Creek Road | SR 676 (Asai Road) |  |
| Dickenson | 0.60 | 0.97 | Dead End | Unnamed road | SR 637 (DC Caney Ridge Road) |  |
| Dinwiddie | 5.69 | 9.16 | Dead End | Sapony Church Road | Dead End |  |
| Essex | 0.74 | 1.19 | SR 617 (Richmond Beach Road) | Comemans Island Road | Dead End |  |
| Fairfax | 0.35 | 0.56 | SR 693 (Westmoreland Street) | Roosevelt Street | Arlington County line |  |
| Fauquier | 0.39 | 0.63 | Dead End | Kines Road | SR 670 (Old Auburn Road) |  |
| Floyd | 2.00 | 3.22 | SR 729 (Wills Ridge Road) | Low Gap Road | SR 730 (Ridge View Road) |  |
| Fluvanna | 0.45 | 0.72 | Dead End | Kathys Lane | SR 676 (Oliver Creek Road) |  |
| Franklin | 5.56 | 8.95 | SR 697 (Brick Church Road) | Rock Lilly Road

Gilmer Branch Road

Harmony Road | Dead End | Gap between segments ending at different points along SR 691 |
| Frederick | 4.40 | 7.08 | US 522 (Frederick Pike) | Chapel Hill Road

Pack Horse Road | West Virginia state line |  |
| Giles | 0.54 | 0.87 | Dead End | Big Rock Road

Palisades Drive | SR 100 (Pulaski Giles Turnpike) |  |
| Gloucester | 0.84 | 1.35 | SR 623 (Ware Neck Road) | Dunham Massey Lane | Dead End |  |
| Goochland | 0.50 | 0.80 | Dead End | Bell Road | SR 613 (Riddles Bridge Road) |  |
| Grayson | 2.00 | 3.22 | SR 694 (Pine Mountain Road) | Pine Mountain Road | SR 274 (Riverside Drive) | Gap between segments ending at different points along SR 691 |
| Greensville | 0.81 | 1.30 | SR 604 | Ruby Trail | Cul-de-Sac |  |
| Halifax | 0.45 | 0.72 | Dead End | Richardson Lane | SR 751 (Storys Creek Road) |  |
| Hanover | 0.30 | 0.48 | Dead End | Dellwood Road | US 1 (Washington Highway) |  |
| Henry | 7.71 | 12.41 | North Carolina state line | Horsepasture Price Road

Arrowhead Circle | US 58 (A L Philpott Highway) |  |
| Isle of Wight | 3.20 | 5.15 | US 258 (Courthouse Highway) | Poor House Road

Uzzell Church Road | SR 654 (Carroll Bridge Road) | Gap between segments ending at different points along SR 652 |
| James City | 0.40 | 0.64 | SR 648 (Whiting Avenue) | Railroad Street | SR 654 (Jackson Street) |  |
| King and Queen | 0.06 | 0.10 | Dead End | Dahlgren Road | SR 632 (Hockley Neck Road) |  |
| King George | 2.60 | 4.18 | Dead End | Cleve Road | SR 607 (Port Conway Road) |  |
| Lancaster | 0.72 | 1.16 | Dead End | Belmont Creek Road | SR 354 (River Road) |  |
| Lee | 1.78 | 2.86 | Tennessee state line | Unnamed road | US 58 (Daniel Boone Trail) |  |
| Loudoun | 2.90 | 4.67 | SR 693 (Morrisonville Road) | Rickard Road

Bolington Road

Rocky Lane | Dead End | Gap between segments ending at different points along SR 691

Gap between segments ending at different points along SR 681 |
| Louisa | 2.60 | 4.18 | SR 613 (Oakland Road) | Hickory Creek Road | SR 620 (Vawter Corner Road) |  |
| Lunenburg | 3.20 | 5.15 | SR 622 (Ontario Road) | Unnamed road | SR 690 (Davis Low Grand Road) |  |
| Madison | 0.53 | 0.85 | SR 230 (Wolftown-Hood Road) | Riverview Lane | Dead End |  |
| Mathews | 0.52 | 0.84 | SR 601 (Horn Harbor Avenue) | Horn Harbor Avenue | Dead End |  |
| Mecklenburg | 0.80 | 1.29 | Dead End | Rochichi Drive | US 58 |  |
| Middlesex | 0.15 | 0.24 | Dead End | Stoneham Street | US 17 Bus |  |
| Montgomery | 0.80 | 1.29 | SR 672 (Camp Carysbrook Road) | Goldenrod Road | SR 695 (Chestnut Ridge Road) |  |
| Nelson | 0.40 | 0.64 | SR 633 (Taylor Creek Road) | Locust Grove Lane | Dead End |  |
| Northampton | 1.30 | 2.09 | Dead End | Happy Union Drive | SR 606 (Wardtown Road) |  |
| Northumberland | 0.30 | 0.48 | Begin Loop | Shell Landing Road | SR 657 (Fleeton Road) |  |
| Nottoway | 0.55 | 0.89 | Dead End | Fairview Road | SR 606 (Cottage Road) |  |
| Orange | 11.23 | 18.07 | SR 651 (Tatum Road) | Saint Just Road

Grusty Gold Mine Road

Burr Hill Road

Tinsley Mill Road | Dead End | Gap between segments ending at different points along SR 20 |
| Page | 0.41 | 0.66 | Dead End | Unnamed road | Shenandoah town limits |  |
| Patrick | 6.46 | 10.40 | SR 680 (Pleasant View Drive/Spring Road) | Spring Road

Anthony Drive | SR 627 (Egg Farm Road) |  |
| Pittsylvania | 1.95 | 3.14 | SR 685 (Chalk Level Road) | Transco Road | SR 649 (Sheva Road) |  |
| Prince Edward | 1.88 | 3.03 | SR 665 (Abilene Road) | Kingsville Road | SR 133 (Kingsville Road) |  |
| Prince William | 3.15 | 5.07 | SR 619 (Bristow Road) | Lucasville Road | Manassas city limits |  |
| Pulaski | 1.00 | 1.61 | SR 693 (Julia Simpkins Road) | Cole Mountain Road | Dead End |  |
| Richmond | 0.62 | 1.00 | SR 3 (History Land Highway) | North Farnham Church Road | SR 3 (History Land Highway) |  |
| Roanoke | 5.76 | 9.27 | US 221 (Bent Mountain Road) | Mount Chestnut Road

Sugarloaf Road

Unnamed road | SR 685 (Keagy Road) |  |
| Rockbridge | 1.60 | 2.57 | SR 610 (Plank Road) | Cedar Creek Road

Unnamed road | Dead End |  |
| Rockingham | 0.60 | 0.97 | Dead End | River Bluff Road | SR 693 (Fairview Road) |  |
| Russell | 1.00 | 1.61 | Dead End | Belcher Road | SR 645 (New Garden Road) |  |
| Scott | 1.14 | 1.83 | US 58 (Bristol Highway) | Unnamed road

Dowell Gap Road | SR 614 (A P Carter Highway) |  |
| Shenandoah | 0.70 | 1.13 | SR 693 (Polk Road) | Wiltons Road | SR 691 (Judge Rye Road) |  |
| Smyth | 0.59 | 0.95 | Marion town limits | Keller Lane | Dead End |  |
| Southampton | 0.90 | 1.45 | SR 775 (Sunlight Drive) | White House Road | US 58 Bus |  |
| Spotsylvania | 0.75 | 1.21 | Dead End | Sunnybrook Farm Road | SR 608 (Robert E Lee Drive) |  |
| Stafford | 1.00 | 1.61 | Dead End | Quarry Road | SR 658 (Brent Point Road) |  |
| Tazewell | 1.38 | 2.22 | SR 644 (Horsepen Road) | Brown Hollow Road | Dead End |  |
| Washington | 5.89 | 9.48 | Abingdon town limits | Whites Mill Road

Toole Creek Road | SR 611 (North Fork River Road) |  |
| Westmoreland | 1.40 | 2.25 | SR 612 (Coles Point Road) | Cherry Grove Road | SR 756 (Waterview Drive) |  |
| Wise | 1.50 | 2.41 | Dead End | Unnamed road | US 23 |  |
| Wythe | 0.90 | 1.45 | Dead End | Trout Farm Road | SR 749 (Cedar Springs Road) |  |
| York | 0.25 | 0.40 | Dead End | Oak Point Drive | SR 631 (Waterview Road) |  |

## InfoBox

| State Route 692 | |
| --- | --- |
| Route information | |
| Maintained by VDOT | |
| Location | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Virginia |
|  | |
| Highway system | |
|  | |