Blaydon Railway Station Totem Magnet. Free UK shipping. High quality, hand printed metal fridge magnet. British Railway station name sign, in North Eastern region orange.
Blyth railway station served the town of Blyth, in Northumberland, England. It was a stop on a branch of the Blyth and Tyne Railway between 1847 and 1964. In October 2025, the new Blyth Bebside station was opened, at a different site, on the Northumberland Line
The Blyth, Seghill and Percy Main Railway opened the line to Blyth on 3 March 1847 and the first station was at Croft Street (now King Street). On 1 May 1867, a new station was opened to replace the original. It was at the north end of Turner Street (now part of Regent Street)
The Blyth, Seghill and Percy Main Railway became the Blyth and Tyne Railway in 1853 and was taken over by the North Eastern Railway (NER) in 1874. By the 1890s, the increase in goods and passenger traffic was such that a new station was needed. The NER rebuilt the existing station between 1894 and 1896, at a cost of £20,000. Most of the building was designed and built by J & W Simpson of Blyth. Despite being next to a through line, the station was a terminus. It faced Turner Street and had a single island platform projecting from the rear which was half covered by a glazed apex canopy. Adjacent were a goods shed, next to Delaval Terrace, and a coaling stage. To the west stood South Blyth locomotive shed, first built in 1879 with three roads and extended to six in 1895 and a cattle dock. To the north passed the freight-only lines to the NER coaling staiths, gas works, Blyth Harbour Commission and shipyard.
Blyth Railway Station Totem Magnet, the size of the magnet is 115x30mm and they come on a backing card. There are two magnets on the back, ready to stick on the fridge.
Blyth Railway Station Totem Magnet, is part of our collection of railway station magnets, click here to see the full range.
Shipping is via Royal Mail 2nd Class Large Letter post, with 1st Class Large Letter available. International post is also available.
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