@liambeadle@AngelaTilby@2D0XPS ISTR he drafted it at Synod in response to a request for a more participatory EP. And it is not the preserve of nearky-order-2 types :)
@RHummBooks To my surprise, I think it is Reigate. Reasoning:
1. the church is almost certainly CofE so orientated E-W. V few double track railways run E-W.
2. no town centre, C19-20 housing (so commuter-land).
3. Footbridge, LC, station building, underbridge match.
https://t.co/RKN4Pnc868
@railnigel Laycock and Bannister were as local as it got - Crosshills in the West Riding. The organs in Cononley and Bradley Methodists were both theirs, unsurprisingly.
@sainsburys can I claim staff discount for wasting time scanning and packing my big shop? :)
No staffed checkouts available at Greengates 0925-35 today, I was one of several customers needing help and only one staff to assist :(
@jablon007@seatsixtyone I always enjoy autotranslate on journey planners, but it gets confusing when sometimes it uses the host language and sometimes not :)
@RHummBooks@jsamways Just to say I have done a NLOS map search of the lines I suggested (MGN, MSW, Banbury-Kingham) and can't find any match.
The position of the loading gauge puzzles me - implies that the yard curves left as well as right.
But I agree we are defeated.
@RHummBooks No idea, but possible clues:
fencing - vaguely GWR but with finials (was that a gate?).
car - suggests 50s rather than 60s so an early closure (the singling could have preceded closure, eg MSWJR).
scenery - S England?
orientation E-W - Banbury-Kingham? M&GNJR?
@chrisdaleoxford@RHummBooks I'd reached the same conclusion. Here's the map, with the odd-shaped Lewisham Road bridge in the foreground. https://t.co/eQG1wmp0xc