Norton Square Railway Station

(87,55) (bic) (statuses) (update) Norton Square Railway Station EthrDemon (talk) 03:27, 28 April 2020 (UTC)

Norton Square Railway Station Pegton [87, 55] Pattin Square St. Matthew's Hospital the Burrell Building St. Siricius's Hospital Norton Square Railway Station Club Aldrich Glynn Bank St. Martin's Church St. Elisabeth's Hospital Basic Info: Train station. No trains are running. There is nothing to be found in a railway station. Among the internal descriptions found in Railway Stations: "Its platforms are empty, its departure boards blank, all trains having left the city during the evacuation." "…a fire-damaged white-stone building surrounded by lawns. Behind railings, you can see railway tracks disappearing into the surrounding city." This building can be barricaded normally.

Norton Square Railway Station is a rail station formerly serving eastern Pegton. It lies on the Yellow Line between Crosbie-Hemborrow and Hembury Stations.

Description

The Norton still attracts plenty of wandering visitors.

A high-tech station, among the best and busiest in Malton prior to the outbreak. Its glass-and-steel canopy allows plenty of light inside the concourse, and the entire design eased the flow of human and train traffic. Surprisingly good restaurants as well as snack bars, cafes and small shops offered plenty to amuse and satisfy commuters.

History

One of Mayor Angus McFergus's undoubted triumphs, the Norton railway nexus served several key purposes: it speeded east-west transit for Malton's crosstown commuters and those travelling beyond the city limits, and it ensured that Pegton reaped the economic benefits of this traffic, as opposed to Dentonside to the east. The station also served the nascent Healing Plaza of three hospitals - St. Siricius's, St Matt's and St Lizzy's, and did much to raise the accessibility and profile of these three hospitals within the city.

The far-sighted scheme was a major contribution to the renaissance of eastern Pegton, while Dentonside and its Russian immigrant population remained stagnant and depressed (and frankly pretty depressing) during the late 20th century.

This empty railroad station was once a part of the city's now extinct Malton Rail system.

Barricade Policy

Entry Point. Keep at VSB++!

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