Northern and Eastern Railway

E636442

The Northern and Eastern Railway was an early 19th-century British railway company that developed key lines in the east of England before being absorbed into larger railway networks.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Northern and Eastern Railway canonical 8

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (32)

Predicate Object
instanceOf British railway company
railway company
absorbedInto Great Eastern Railway
connectedTo Eastern Counties Railway
London and Birmingham Railway
country United Kingdom
developed key lines in the east of England
era 19th century
hasType mainline railway company
headquartersLocation London
linked to: London, England
historicalSignificance contributed to expansion of British railway network
industry rail transport
languageOfWorkOrName English
laterPartOf Great Eastern Railway
locatedIn England
eastern England
notableFor early development of railways in eastern England
operatedIn 19th century
operatedOnInfrastructure permanent way
primaryTraffic freight
passenger
railGauge standard gauge
regulatoryEnvironment regulated under British railway law
servedCity London
linked to: London, England
servedRegion Cambridgeshire
East of England
Essex
Hertfordshire
status defunct
trackOwnership owned its own lines
transportMode railway
usedTechnology steam locomotives

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (8)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Broxbourne railway station originalCompany Northern and Eastern Railway
Bishop's Stortford railway station originalCompany Northern and Eastern Railway
Hertford East railway station originalCompany Northern and Eastern Railway
Ware railway station originalCompany Northern and Eastern Railway
St Margarets railway station openedBy Northern and Eastern Railway
Burnt Mill railway station originalCompany Northern and Eastern Railway
Cheshunt railway station originalCompany Northern and Eastern Railway
Waltham Cross railway station originallyOpenedBy Northern and Eastern Railway