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Topic: East Suffolk Line

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	East Suffolk Line - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The East Suffolk Line is a railway line from Ipswich to Lowestoft in Suffolk.
		The line was taken south to Ipswich and north to Great Yarmouth in 1859.
		From Westerfield to Oulton Broad the line is signalled using Radio Electronic Token Block controlled from Saxmundham, and is the only line in England to use this system (the system is used elsewhere in the UK in Scotland and Wales).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/East_Suffolk_Line (269 words)

	Great Eastern Main Line - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The line is electrified at 25 kV AC, using overhead wires.
		Line diverges to serve Billericay and Wickford, where the line diverges to serve either Southend-on-Sea, or Southminster via the Crouch Valley Line.
		Line diverges to serve Felixstowe Branch Line to Felixstowe, or the East Suffolk Line to Lowestoft
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Great_Eastern_Main_Line (324 words)

	Suffolk
		Suffolk, after outfitting, got underway for the Charleston Navy Yard where she was depermed on 19 November and, on the 25th, began her shakedown cruise in the Chesapeake Bay.
		Suffolk arrived at Seeadler Harbor on 3 February, discharged part of her cargo and proceeded on to New Guinea, arriving at Hollandia on the 7th.
		Suffolk arrived at Espiritu Santo on 4 September; discharged cargo and passengers; and sailed for Leyte on the 6th.
	www.history.navy.mil /danfs/s19/suffolk.htm (543 words)

	Mid Suffolk Light Railway
		The Mid Suffolk Light Railway or 'Middy' as locals affectionately knew it was built at the turn of the century to benefit the people of Suffolk.
		It was originally intended that the Middy would link the Great Eastern line at Haughley with the East Suffolk line at Halesworth but due to financial problems the line only ever reached as far as Laxfield.
		However in 1990 a group of enthusiasts decided the line should not be forgotten and set about recreating a typical Mid Suffolk Station with buildings, rolling stock and artefacts from the period.
	www.suffolkcam.co.uk /mslr21042003.htm (290 words)

	BBC - h2g2 - The Wherry Lines, East Anglia, UK
		The lines have never been electrified, and much of the route still uses the old semaphore signals that were put in when the line was built.
		The line passes through dense woodland, passing the Strumpshaw Fen RSPB reserve, which is located in wetlands between the Yare and the railway and can only be reached by crossing the line.
		The station should not be confused with Oulton Broad South, which lies on the East Suffolk line as it passes to the south of the broad.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/h2g2/A12218627 (2276 words)

	About (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Barthorps becameowners and exhibitors of Suffolk Horses.
		The mare Smart 2279 foaled in 1880, was a notable Suffolk Punch on the Hollesley estate and was descended from Crisp's horse of Ufford and Blake's Old Farmer 174 foaled in 1760.
		The first Suffolk mare registered by the college in 1887 was Sinart 2279, bred by a later John Barthorp, and foaled in 1880.
	www.suffolkhorse.com /suffolkhorse/html/about.html (676 words)

	East Suffolk Line
		The first section of what is now the East Suffolk Line opened in 1854, going from Halesworth to Beccles and on to Haddiscoe.
		The line was singled in many places in 1984, and through services to London were withdrawn.
		The East Suffolk Line was privatised along with other lines in East Anglia in 1997.
	www.eastsuffolkline.com /railwayline.html (274 words)

	GENUKI: Suffolk History
		SUFFOLK, a maritime county on the E. coast of England, is bounded N. by Norfolk, E. by the German Ocean, S. by Essex, and W. by Cambridge.
		Suffolk belongs chiefly to the diocese of Norwich, in which it constitutes two archdeaconries, Suffolk and Sudbury, besides the deaneries of Fordham, Clare, and Thingoe, now subject to the diocese of Ely.
		The title of earl of Suffolk was conferred in 1603 on the Howards, of Charlton Park in Wiltshire, and is still enjoyed by their descendants.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/SFK/SuffolkHistory.html (2124 words)

	Suffolk Railways - A Short History
		The first section of the line was opened in 1854 joining Halesworth to Beccles; five years later it was extended to Woodbridge, from where Eastern Counties Railway trains travelled to Ipswich and then to London.
		To say that such a link opened up the Suffolk coast is perhaps an understatement, for until the opening of the East Suffolk line it could take goods and people up to 48 hours to reach London by road.
		The success of the East Suffolk line led to demands for branch lines and by 1922 there were rail connections to Framlingham, Aldeburgh and Southwold, the Aldeburgh line having its junction with the East Suffolk line at Saxmundham Station, opened in 1859.
	www.visit-aldeburgh.co.uk /EastSuffolkLine.php (690 words)

	TravelTalk > Rail Matters > could East Suffolk Line be mothballed?
		Seems the ESL is being held back by a small infrastructure problem at Beccles: no place for trains to pass at that end of the line.
		The East Suffolk Line could be a success just like the Bittern Line, but it would be hard pressed to achieve the success of the Bittern Line with only an every-other-hour frequency.
		The East Suffolk Line is a success - it is used daily by thousands of intrepid, determined passengers who travel despite the obvious limitations of the line.
	www.eastsuffolktravel.org.uk /traveltalk/viewtopic.php?TopicID=40 (837 words)

	East Suffolk Line (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The East Suffolk Line links villages, ancient treasures, and some of the best walking and cycling country in Suffolk.
		Suffolk’s county town sits at the head of the Orwell, one of the loveliest and most historic rivers in the country.
		The town was a prosperous port in the 16th century and its newly transformed waterfront, with colourful restaurants, bars and cafes overlooking two marinas, is a fine tribute to its maritime heritage.
	www.letsgoeastofengland.com /eastsuffolk.php (869 words)

	The Suffolk Regiment [UK]
		VCs in the Suffolk Regimental Museum, by Iain Stewart.
		Historical record of the Twelfth, or the East Suffolk Regiment of Foot containing an account of the formation of the regiment in 1685 and of its subsequent services to 1847.
		The annals of the Twelfth East Suffolk Regiment.
	www.regiments.org /regiments/uk/inf/012Suff.htm (733 words)

	Suffolk University Athletics Department: Go Suffolk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Suffolk’s ice hockey team opens the 2006-07 season with a strong returning front line and an improved defense.
		Suffolk University men’s hockey coach Chris Glionna and athletic director James Nelson have announced the Rams schedule for the 2006-07 winter season.
		Suffolk also travels to Manchester, NH for the Stove Pipe tournament on the Thanksgiving weekend and to UMass Boston for the Cod Fish Bowl in December.
	www.suffolk.edu /athletics/hock/hock.html (1392 words)

	GENUKI: Suffolk, Aldeburgh
		It is very pleasantly situated on the river Alde, in the vale of Slaughden, with a fine sea view to the east, a good beach at low water, and high ground behind it, and has become a favourite resort for sea-bathing.
		It lies near the East Suffolk line of railway.
		Its charter of incorporation was conferred by Charles I., under which it is governed by two bailiffs and thirty-four burgesses, twelve of whom are capital, and the rest inferior.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/SFK/Aldeburgh/index.html (339 words)

	Best Walks - Walking Suffolk
		Suffolk also has a varied coastline, extended by its network of rivers and the long estuaries of the Blyth, Alde, Deben, Orwell and Stour.
		Although Suffolk's trees suffered badly in the hurricane of 1987 as well as in subsequent storms, parts of the county remain as lovely as when they were painted by Constable, Cotman or Crome.
		Suffolk's is, of course, famous for its magnificent 'wool churches' and attractive villages.
	www.bestwalks.com /suffolkbooks.htm (1449 words)

	Cottages in Suffolk from Holiday Cottages UK (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Suffolk is most famous for its coastal villages – Aldeburgh, Walberswick and Southwold are prime cottage holiday territory for Londoners.
		And Lowestoft in North East Suffolk, the most easterly town in the country, is now more holiday seaside resort than fishing port.
		In the 'traditional country cottage' line there are some lovely old characterful holiday properties, usually well restored and with modern facilities.
	www.holidaycottages.cc /rg-suffolk.html (330 words)

	The East Hampton Star - Outdoors
		On the East End, state law allows cottontail rabbits, ruffed grouse, and pheasant to be hunted.
		Within East Hampton Town, the areas where small game may be hunted are organized by school district.
		In Wainscott, this includes the Town Line Road woodland, the Six-Pole Highway Preserve, the county-owned Six Pole Highway watershed area, Miller’s Ground Preserve, the land surrounding East Hampton Airport, and the Buckskill Preserve off Stephen Hand’s Path and Route 114.
	www.easthamptonstar.com /DNN/Default.aspx?tabid=695 (923 words)

	East Northport Town History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The establishment of approximately fifty farms in the East Northport area necessitated the building of roads, and there was a great deal of such activity in the late 1700’s and early 1800’s.
		In 1922, consolidation of the Eaton Neck’s, Northport and East Northport school districts was achieved, and the composite Northport-East Northport School District #4 was formed.
		Since the newer station was east of the original one, that area came to be called East Northport, although the station itself retained the name of Northport.
	www.eastnorthport.com /townhistory.htm (1279 words)

	East Suffolk Line Walks: Introduction
		The line was proposed for closure in the 1960s but was saved following a local campaign and today it continues to serve as an essential lifeline for rural communities.
		Suffolk Area has over 2000 members and local groups are active in Ipswich, Alde Valley, Waveney, Bury St Edmunds, Sudbury, Stowmarket and Newmarket.
		Thanks are due to The East Suffolk Travellers' Association, the East Anglian branch of the Railway Development Society (Railfuture) and to Suffolk Area of the Ramblers' Association for their financial contributions towards the production and promotion of this project.
	www.eastsuffolklinewalks.co.uk /introduction (1052 words)

	Gabreski Coalition Against Airport Pollution
		The runway has long been a source of conflict within the community, with the pilots wondering why the town is refusing FAA funding to repair the runway and whether not doing so is a precursor to closing the airport altogether.
		He said that 4-22 is a southwest runway that runs with the type of wind that is necessary for pilots, called prevailing winds, unlike the other two runways that run in a north-south and east-west direction.
		“We painted a white line on the runway, soon to be marked out with Xs, as an official route for closing the runway, and in response to a letter written to a local paper by a pilot stating that he didn’t know the runway was closed.
	www.eastendcommunity.com /CAAP041906suffolkLife.htm (1354 words)

	[No title]
		Unofficial counts by the Felixstowe branch of the East Suffolk Travellers' Association (ESTA) estimate that up to 10,000 people a year could be travelling for free.
		It has emerged that the Felixstowe route is not the only local rail line in East Anglia to have seen a boom in passenger numbers.
		The routes between Ipswich and Cambridge and the East Suffolk line to Lowestoft have also seen a dramatic increase in passengers.
	www.eveningstar.co.uk /content/eveningstar/news/story.aspx?brand=ESTOnline&category=news&tBrand=estonline&tCategory=zNews&itemid=IPED18%20Oct%202006%2011%3A07%3A12%3A587 (481 words)

	Celebrations at Woodbridge as East Suffolk line walks launched - One Railway (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Representatives from the local area including train operator ‘one’, Suffolk County Council, and the Mayor of Woodbridge Councillor James Bidwell, will gather at Melton station, to officially launch the new East Suffolk Line guided walks brochure on Monday 30th October 2006 at 1.30pm.
		The brochure, which details walks along the East Suffolk Line between Ipswich and Lowestoft, has been produced by the East Suffolk Line Community Rail Partnership (CRP), a joint partnership between Suffolk Coastal District and other local councils, Suffolk County Council and ‘one’, the rail operator for London and the East of England..
		John Brodribb, Chairman of the East Suffolk Line CRP commented “This brochure of fantastic walks will help to provide inspiration walkers of all levels to get out and about in Suffolk with fantastic scenery and stunning views for all to see.
	www.onerailway.com /templates/NewsArticle.aspx?id=2293 (285 words)

	Boston & Maine's Ocean Terminal or the Lo-Line
		At the line's very end by Boston Harbor the tracks took 90 degree turns both left and right and fanned out along the waterfront into several sidings friom which freight would be loaded onto ships.
		Walking the line you can see places where large structures directly abut the tracks but in other spots you can see houses with windows looking right down into what was once a busy freight railroad.
		Perhaps because of the population turn-over in East Boston since the early 1980's, Italian to Cambodian and thence to Brazillian, the Lo-Line isn't in the collective memory and stays well-hidden.
	www.trincoll.edu /~ncurtis/orangeline/loline.html (1583 words)

	East Bridge Suffolk - East Bridge UK websites
		Three of the four East River bridges connect Manhattan Island to Brooklyn, and the fourth links it to Queens.
		Suffolk EnglandSuffolkpng Geography Status Ceremonial andamp; Non-metropolitan county Region East of England Area - Total - Admin council Ranked 8th 3801 km² Ranked 7th Admin HQ Ipswich ISO 3166-2 GB-SFK ONS code 42 NUTS 3 UKH14 Demographics...
		East Boston was annexed by the City of Boston in 1636 and is separated from the rest of the city by Boston Harbor and bordered by Winthrop, Revere, and the Chelsea Creek.
	www.dotukdirectory.co.uk /Suffolk/East_Bridge/index.html (252 words)

	Suffolk University Law School : About
		Suffolk University is located at 120 Tremont Street, diagonally across from the Park Street MBTA station (red and green lines).
		It is also a short walk from the Government Center (green and blue lines) and Downtown Crossing (red and orange lines).
		Logan International Airport is approximately five miles by car or taxi, or by public transportation via the T (on the blue line) to Government Center.
	www.law.suffolk.edu /about/directions.cfm (354 words)

	visiteastofengland.com \| East of England
		The Bittern Line (rail route from Norwich to Sheringham, Norfolk) www.bitternline.com
		The East Suffolk Line (rail route from Ipswich to Lowestoft, Suffolk) www.eastsuffolkline.com
		The Mayflower Line (rail route from Manningtree to Harwich, Essex) www.esscrp.org.uk
	www.visiteastofengland.com /home/index.html?_lang=en&_area=356338&_subArea=356392&_id=372775 (432 words)

	illushis
		On May 14, 1691 Colonel William Smith bought from the Indian, John Mayhew, the land east of the Mastic river (Forge river) to the Southampton line (Eastport) except the two necks, "being Meritces (Moriches) and Mamanok Necks, lying together." This land was later covered by the Moriches patentship.
		This time the new state of New York, which claimed that because of the British occupation, Suffolk residents were unable to contribute their fair share to the war effort, imposed on Suffolk a tax levy of 10,000 pounds to make up for it.
		The name "Moriches" properly belongs to the neck just east of Terrill's river, but early in the history of this area it was applied to a very large district then known as East, Center and West Moriches.
	www.suffolk.lib.ny.us /libraries/cmor/illushis.htm (2728 words)

	Suffolk County
		Landing on Montauk in the spring of 1614, Adrian Block became the first white man to tread the soil of future Suffolk County; also was the first to contact its aboriginal inhabitants.
		It was he who, upon returning to Europe, first sold the idea the Paumanok, as the Indians called the Island, was a very desirable piece of real estate and, like the immediate mainland, was well work any government taking it over.
		In 1650, the line of division coincided almost identically with the subsequent Nassau-Suffolk county line, and thus for the first time the Suffolk County area assumed a distint political identity although, except for three townships and Gardiner's Island Manor, it also was still a wilderness unmarked and unclaimed by the whiteman.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/ny/county/suffolk/indexny.htm (521 words)

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