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Stratford
Stratford Regional
Stratford (London)
South station entrance
Location	Stratford, London
Local authority	London Borough of Newham
Managed by	London Underground Abellio Greater Anglia
Owner	Network Rail
Station code(s)	SRA
Number of platforms	19
Accessible	Yes
Fare zone	3
London Underground annual entry and exit
2007	25.627 million
2008	27.230 million
2009	26.990 million
2019	64.85 million
2020	25.07 million
2021	29.11 million
2022	47.88 million
2023	54.38 million
DLR annual boardings and alightings
2007–08	5.286 million
2008–09	5.077 million
2010–11	6.615 million
2019	10.453 million
2020	8.757 million
2021	9.977 million
2022	included in Underground usage
2023	included in Underground usage
National Rail annual entry and exit
2005–06	7.699 million
2006–07	13.089 million
2007–08	13.369 million
2008–09	12.330 million
– interchange	1.143 million
2009–10	12.370 million
– interchange	1.383 million
2010–11	17.479 million
– interchange	1.659 million
2011–12	21.797 million
2012–13	25.564 million
– interchange	3.671 million
Key dates
1839	Opened by ECR
1946	Central line started
1987	DLR started
1999	Jubilee line started
2007	Platform 7 closed
2009	Platforms 1 & 2 resited
2010	Platform 3a opened
2011	DLR platforms 16 & 17 opened
2018	Crossrail due to start
Other information
External links	TfL station info page Departures Facilities
London transport portal

Stratford station is a large multilevel railway station in Stratford, east London. The station is served by National Rail services operated by Abellio Greater Anglia, London Overground and c2c, by London Underground's Central and Jubilee lines, and by the Docklands Light Railway (DLR). Stratford is in London Travelcard Zone 3, and Network Rail owns the station. To distinguish it from Stratford-upon-Avon, this station is called Stratford (London) by National Rail, and is sometimes referred to as Stratford Regional to distinguish it from Stratford International station some 1,210 feet (370 m) away. The station served as a key arrival point for the London 2012 Summer Olympics and Paralympics.

The mainline station, in terms of arrivals and departures, handles over 21 million passengers a year, making Stratford the thirteenth busiest station in London and the twentieth busiest within the UK.

History

Early Days 1839-1862

Stratford station was opened on 20 June 1839 by the Eastern Counties Railway (ECR). The Northern and Eastern Railway opened a section of its authorised line from Broxbourne to join the ECR at Stratford on 15 September 1840. As well as a station, a railway works was built adjacent to the line to Broxbourne. This and the engine shed later expanded into the area to the west of the station which is now occupied by a shopping centre and Stratford International station.

The ECR tracks were originally set to a gauge of five feet on the recommendation of engineer John Braithwaite. At this time there was no legislation dictating the choice of gauge and indeed the directors favoured the Great Western Railways's broad gauge 7 ft (2,134 mm). Braithwaite persuaded the directors otherwise on the grounds of additional cost but recommended the 5 foot gauge in an effort to reduce wear on locomotive parts. This choice meant that the Northern & Eastern Railway who were planning to share the ECR line between Stratford and Bishopsgate were forced to adopt the same gauge.

With the extension of the ECR in the early 1840s it became apparent that standard gauge (4′8½″) was a more realistic choice and subsequently between September and October 1844 the gauge conversion was carried out. At the same time the associated Northern & Eastern Railway was also converted.

The line through the low level platforms first opened in 1846 as a goods only branch as far as Thames Wharf. The bridge under the main line was too low for many locomotives, so a number of engines were equipped with hinged chimneys in order they could operate the line. On opening there was also a line that linked what is now known as the Great Eastern Main Line directly to the docks enabling through running from Colchester to Thames Wharf. The docks and associated railway networks expanded with passenger services to North Woolwich starting in 1847.

There was an accident at Stratford station on 18 July 1846 when an up goods train ran into the back of a passenger train from Ipswich. There were 10 passengers seriously injured one of whom later died.

By 1855 there were links from both the low and high-level stations to the North London Line as well as a spur that enabled trains from Liverpool Street to North Woolwich to avoid Stratford altogether (although this served Stratford Market station) which was a short distance away. Services from the North London line normally started from Victoria Park and ran through to Stratford Market. This service operated from 1866 until 1874 and was operated by the GER and North London Railway in alternate years up until 31 October 1874.

By the 1860s the railways in East Anglia were in financial trouble, and most were leased to the ECR; they wished to amalgamate formally, but could not obtain government agreement for this until 1862, when the Great Eastern Railway was formed by amalgamation. Thus Stratford became a GER station in 1862.

Great Eastern Railway 1862-1923

On 26 December 1886 a train was derailed at Stratford station as facing points had not been properly locked into position. Fortunately there was no loss of life.

In 1896 the low-level line was lowered under the main line so locomotives no longer required hinged chimneys.

On 1 January 1923 the GER became part of the London & North Eastern Railway.

By the 1930s electric tramways were taking a lot of traffic from the railway and proposals were drawn up to electrify the lines from Liverpool Street to Shenfield using the 1500v DC system. By 1938 the major contracts were let and work started. Despite the commencement of World War 2 in 1939 work continued on the scheme but the scheme was postponed in late 1940. In February 1946 the LNER announced work would recommence. On 5 October 1946 the new interchange platforms with the Central Line (see below) were opened.

Central Line services started on 4 December 1946, extended from Liverpool Street station in new tunnels after being delayed due to the Second World War. The line was further extended to Template:LUL stations on 5 May 1947 and then to the former Great Eastern Railway branch lines to Template:LUL stations, Template:LUL stations and Template:LUL stations progressively until 1957. Prior to this date trains to and from Epping and Ongar had used the currently numbered platforms 11 and 12 and diverged from the Broxbourne line about half a mile north of the station. Trains for the Hainault loop used either these platforms or the currently numbered platform 5 (up) or 8 (down) diverging from the Great Eastern Main Line at a junction between Ilford and Seven Kings which has since been redeveloped as part of the Ilford Carriage sheds.

British Railways 1948-1996

The nationalisation of Britain's railways saw the operation of Stratford station pass to British Railways Eastern Region. The electric service to Shenfield was inaugurated on 26 September 1949 but services were run to steam timings with a number of steam trains still operating. The full electric service officially commenced on 7 November 1949 (although a full dummy run had taken place the previous day). Two days earlier services to Fenchurch Street via Bow Road were withdrawn.

The Docklands Light Railway opened on 31 August 1987 reusing redundant rail routes through the Bow and Poplar areas to reach the new Docklands developments on the Isle of Dogs. Initially the line used one of the south facing bays which had been built for the Fenchurch street via Bow Road service (but never used).

The privatisation era 1996-present

The low-level station was substantially rebuilt in the late 1990s as part of the Jubilee Line Extension works, with a large new steel and glass building designed by Wilkinson Eyre that encloses much of the low-level station, and a new ticket hall. The old ticket hall, at the eastern end of the station and connected via a subway, has since been demolished. The Jubilee Line opened to passengers on 14 May 1999 as far as Template:LUL stations station, and to Template:LUL stations and Template:LUL stations in November 1999.

In April 2009 the North London Line platforms at Stratford moved to newly built high-level platforms 1 & 2 from the original low-level platforms 1 & 2, freeing the old platforms for the DLR's Stratford International service which opened in August 2011. After rebuilding the old platforms reopened as platforms 16 and 17.

With the great increase in services and passengers since the Second World War, Stratford has changed from a fairly busy junction into one of Britain's major rail interchanges. Growth is set to continue in the future with the opening of the Crossrail line across London and the stopping of international services at nearby Stratford International station (in 2014 this is only served by domestic services).

Goods facilities

There were three primary goods facilities in the Stratford area in the steam age, although the nearby Stratford Works and engine shed generated their own traffic. A short distance to the north of Stratford station (on the line to Cambridge) there were marshalling yards at Temple Mills. There was a small goods yard situated north of the station on the eastern side of the line which occupied a constrained site. The mainstay of traffic was domestic coal although shortly before closure in the 1960s the site was used as a reception point for concrete components for the building of tower blocks in Newham

There was a small depot at Carpenters Road about a quarter of a mile south of Stratford station. Opened in 1900, the depot consisted of four long sidings and primarily dealt with coal and building materials. It was closed on 7 December 1964.

There was a large depot at Stratford Market railway station. All of these three facilities were operated by the Great Eastern Railway up until 1923 before being taken over by the London & North Eastern Railway until nationalisation in 1948 when they became part of British Railways Eastern Region.

There was also a goods terminal at Bow operated by the Midland Railway which is still open today mostly for building materials. This yard operated as the terminal for building materials for the adjacent Olympics site.

During the 1960s part of the Stratford Works site was converted to the London International Freight Terminal (LIFT) and there was a freight liner terminal that operated on the far side of the Stratford railway complex (on the Channelsea Loop line). The former site is now occupied by the international station and shopping centre.

Station layout

High-level platforms

v t e Stratford stations
Legend
Stratford International DLR via Canning Town High Speed 1 HL Stratford North London line West Anglia Main Line Great Eastern Main Line Elizabeth line Central line DLR via Poplar Jubilee line LL DLR via Canning Town Stratford Market depot Stratford High Street
Source

The high-level platforms run at right angles to the low-level, roughly east-west. The DLR lines serving platforms 16 and 17 pass beneath the high-level station. Except for platforms 4a and b, Access from the main station entrance is via subways; a second subway links the Jubilee line platforms directly to platforms 3–10 (but not 4a/b). A third subway, which had served the old entrance to the station, was re-opened in September 2010

• Platforms 1 & 2 are used by the London Overground North London line. They comprise an island platform with a step-free link to platform 12 and the subways linking to platforms 3 to 11. The platforms can accommodate trains with up to 6 cars, though at present, due to short platforms elsewhere, 4-car trains are used.
• Platforms 3, 3A & 6 are used by Central line trains, which rise from their tunnels into the open air here and immediately descend back underground afterwards. Platforms 3 & 6 are 'island' platforms providing easy cross-platform interchange with National Rail services operating from platforms 5 and 8 respectively (see below), while platform 3A has a direct step-free connection at mezzanine level, facilitating easier interchange with Jubilee line trains on platforms 13-15 and Docklands Light Railway trains on platforms 4A & 4B. Westbound Central line trains travelling towards London Liverpool Street Station and Central London open their doors on both sides, so that passengers can alight and board trains from either side, reducing dwell times and peak-hour congestion in the passageways. This station is one of only two where London Underground services open their doors on both sides (the other being on the eastbound District Line at Barking).
• Platforms 4 & 7 are abandoned. When the London to Shenfield line was electrified in the 1940s, there was an intention to run a shuttle service from Fenchurch Street to Stratford, calling at Stepney and Bow Road, which would have terminated at these bay platforms. However, this service was never introduced (despite all the works required being carried out). In the 1980s platform 4 was used as the terminus of the Docklands Light Railway while platform 7 remained abandoned. In 2007 platform 4 was abandoned again as the DLR moved to two new platforms to the south of platform 4, though these are signposted as platform 4 within the station.
• Platforms 4A & 4B (signposted as platform 4) are used by the Docklands Light Railway for services to Canary Wharf, Greenwich and Lewisham. They consist of a single island platform with two faces, numbered 4A and 4B. These platforms are not accessed by the subway(s) but through a separate entrance on the upper level of the main concourse.
• Platforms 5 & 8 are used by Abellio Greater Anglia services on the slow lines out of London Liverpool Street. These are mostly the 'Shenfield metro' services to Shenfield, but during the off-peak they are also used by trains to Southend Victoria. Two late-evening c2c trains pass through the station each weekday on the way from Liverpool Street to Barking and vice versa. c2c also pass through when there are engineering works between Barking & London Fenchurch Street. Cross-platform interchange is available with Central line services running from platforms 3 and 6 respectively (see above).
• Platforms 9, 10 & 10A are used by Abellio Greater Anglia services on the fast lines out of London Template:LUL stations towards Norwich and destinations served by branches off the Great Eastern Main Line, e.g. Clacton-on-Sea, Braintree, and Southend. Originally there were only two platforms here, but in the 1990s the station buildings on Platform 9 were demolished to make an island platform with faces on both sides. The new face became 9, the old 9 became 10 and the old 10 became 10A.
• Platforms 11 & 12 have been used since December 2005 for Abellio Greater Anglia services to Broxbourne and Bishop's Stortford. There is a half-hourly service Monday to Saturdays, extending to Hertford East, Stansted Airport or Cambridge in the peaks with an hourly service to Cambridge on Sundays, as of the December 2011 timetable. Most services use platform 12, since trains cannot terminate and reverse direction in platform 11.

Low-level platforms

These platforms are at ground level and run north-south. Platforms 13-16 are served by a footbridge (with lifts and escalators) from the main station entrance, while platform 17 adjoins directly on to the main station concourse.

• Platforms 13–15 were built in the late 1990s to serve the Jubilee line when it was extended here in 1999. All three are bay platforms. A footbridge joins the platforms at the south end, away from the main station building.
• Platforms 16 & 17 (platforms 1 and 2 until 2009) originally served trains from Palace Gates (near Alexandra Palace) to North Woolwich, a service which no longer operates. In the 1980s, trains from Template:LUL stations to Broad Street were diverted to run via these platforms to North Woolwich. Following the closure of the line to North Woolwich on 9 December 2006, these platforms effectively became a terminus, with trains heading west only, towards Richmond, although both platforms remained in use. These platforms are now used by DLR services, platform 16 is for Northbound trains to Stratford International and platform 17 is for Southbound trains to Beckton during off-peak times and Woolwich Arsenal during peak times. The new platforms have also been built with a reversing siding immediately south of the platforms, accessible from both running lines. This enables trains from Stratford International to terminate at the station, and trains from Canning Town to also terminate here. There is also a crossover immediately north of the platforms, allowing trains from the southbound platform to reverse onto the northbound line back to Stratford International. .
• Platforms 18 & 19 (planned platforms 18 and 19 until 2009 delayed plans)

• New Platform 1 (London Overground)
• New Platform 2 (London Overground) with the new footbridge in the right
• Platforms 3 & 3a (London Underground, Central line). Trains open doors on both sides.
• Platforms 4a & 4b (Docklands Light Railway via Poplar)
• Platform 5 (Abellio Greater Anglia)
• Train towards platform 6 (London Underground, Central line)
• Platform 8 (Abellio Greater Anglia)
• Platform 9 (Abellio Greater Anglia)
• Platform 10 (Abellio Greater Anglia)
• Platforms 11 & 12 (Abellio Greater Anglia)
• Platforms 13 to 15 (London Underground, Jubilee line), opened in 1999
• Platforms 16 & 17 (Docklands Light Railway via Canning Town)
• Stratford (low level) station before it was rebuilt for the Jubilee line

Stratford International

The nearby Stratford International station opened on 30 November 2009 (for preview services only). Since 13 December 2009 Southeastern began its full domestic high-speed service between London St Pancras, directly to Ebbsfleet International and Ashford in Kent. The Docklands Light Railway 'Stratford International' extension has provided a link between the two stations since 31 August 2011. There is also a walking route between the two stations passing through the newly built Westfield Stratford City Shopping Centre.

Despite Stratford International's name, no international trains call there, and Eurostar (currently the only international operator) has no plans to do so. Passengers instead interconnect on high-speed trains travelling to either London St Pancras or Ebbsfleet in Kent, there are a number of other potential operators that may use the station for international services. These include Deutsche Bahn's proposed London-Frankfurt/Amsterdam service and the proposed "Transmanche Metro" service to Calais via local stations.

Service patterns

The typical off-peak weekday service per hour (tph) from Stratford is as follows:

Electrification

All lines at Stratford are electrified, although a few passenger and freight services which pass through this station are hauled by diesel locomotives. At one time there were four different systems of electrification in use, a record for any station in London. However, since the diversion of the North London Line from the low-level to the new high-level platforms these trains have changed the electrical system they use while at this station. The remaining systems used are:

• 25 kV 50 Hz overhead on Network Rail lines (high level)
• 630 V dc fourth rail on London Underground Central and Jubilee lines
• 750 V dc bottom-contact conductor rail on Docklands Light Railway
• Since April 2009, 750 V dc third rail is no longer used at this station. This was used for the London Overground (low level) North London Line services.

In 1949 the Great Eastern Main Line through Stratford was electrified at 1500 V dc overhead before being converted to 6.25 kV AC 50 Hz overhead in 1960 and converted again to 25 kV in about 1976.

Stratford City

In preparation for the Olympics and the Stratford City development, a new north-facing exit and ticket hall has been built. Both existing passenger subways have been extended north to connect with the ticket hall, and the abandoned subway at the eastern end of the station, which formed part of the old station complex, has been reopened and refurbished to allow interchange between platforms 3-12 and the new high-level platforms 1 & 2. A new pedestrian bridge has also been built to connect Stratford shopping centre with the Stratford City development. This also connects the mezzanine-level ticket hall with the northern one. The northern ticket hall and the footbridge opened along with Westfield Stratford City on 13 September 2011.

Future

The Greater Anglia service north to Tottenham Hale will see a re-opened station at Lea Bridge. As of July 2013, construction is due to start shortly and is expected to be complete by late 2015.

The station will also become a major interchange for Crossrail services, due to commence in 2018. Crossrail will take over current high frequency Shenfield Metro services and will link Stratford via new tunnels to Paddington, Heathrow Airport, Maidenhead and Reading

Services

Preceding station		London Underground		Following station
Template:LUL stationstoward Template:LUL stations		Template:LUL lines		Template:LUL stationstoward Template:LUL stations
Template:LUL stationstoward Template:LUL stations		Template:LUL lines		Terminus
Preceding station		DLR		Following station
Template:DLR stationstoward Template:DLR stations		Template:DLR linesStratford branch		Terminus
Template:DLR stationstoward Template:DLR stations		Template:DLR linesStratford International branch		Template:DLR stationstoward Template:DLR stations
Preceding station		London Overground		Following station
Template:LOG stationstoward Template:LOG stations		Template:LOG lines		Terminus
	National Rail
Barking		c2cGrays to Liverpool Street Limited Service		Liverpool Street
Barking		c2cShoeburyness to Fenchurch Street Limited Service		Limehouse
Shenfield		DutchflyerLondon-Amsterdam		Liverpool Street
Chelmsford		Greater AngliaAbellio Greater Anglia Intercity		Liverpool Street
Shenfield		Greater AngliaLondon-Braintree		Liverpool Street
Romford		Greater AngliaGreat Eastern Main Line		Liverpool Street
Maryland		Greater AngliaShenfield Metro		Liverpool Street
Tottenham Hale		Greater AngliaLea Valley Lines
	Future Development
Crossrail
Template:LCR stationstoward Template:LCR stations		Template:LCR lines		Template:LCR stationstoward Template:LCR stations
	Disused Railways
Coborn Road		Great Eastern Railway Great Eastern Main Line		Maryland
		Great Eastern Railway Lea Valley Lines		Lea Bridge
		Great Eastern Railway Ongar Line		Leyton
Bow Road		Great Eastern Railway Fenchurch Street		Terminus
Hackney Wick		Silverlink North London Line		West Ham
Template:LUL stations		Anglia Railways London Crosslink		Romford or Ingatestone

Incidents

On 8 April 1953 a collision occurred in the Central Lines tunnels just to the east of Stratford station.

Other transport links

Stratford station also has a major bus interchange, completed in November 1994 on the Town Centre side (E15). Bus routes 25, 69, 86, 104, 108, 158, 238, 241 to Stratford City only, 257, 262, 276, 308, 425, 473, 678 terminating only, N8 and N86 serve the station. There is also another bus interchange which opened in September 2011 on the Stratford City side (E20) and is served by routes 97, 241, 339, 588, D8 and N205, followed by routes 308 and 388 (when 588 is discontinued) in December. All routes mentioned are operated as part of the Transport for London, London Buses network. These are operated by Arriva London, CT Plus, Go-Ahead London, Stagecoach London and Tower Transit. Transport for London owns and manages the bus stations, while National Express Coaches routes 010 to Cambridge and A9 to London Stansted Airport also and other coache routes to East Anglia and Terravision A52 to London Stansted Airport serve. The Station also has two Taxi Ranks on either side too. One on Meridian Square (E15) and the other on Mountfitchet Road (E20).

References

1. ^ "Stratford Regional Station". London 2012 Olympic Organising committee. Retrieved 14 December 2009.
2. ^ "Station Facilities: Stratford". National Rail Enquiries. 26 November 2009. Retrieved 11 December 2009.
3. ^ "Sub-committee Minutes". Rail & Underground Sub-committee. London TravelWatch. 16 May 2006. Retrieved 8 December 2009.
4. "Step free Tube Guide" (PDF). Transport for London. April 2021. Archived (PDF) from the original on 15 May 2021.
5. "London and South East" (PDF). National Rail. September 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 March 2009.
6. ^ "Multi-year station entry-and-exit figures (2007–2017)". London Underground station passenger usage data. Transport for London. January 2018. Archived from the original (XLSX) on 31 July 2018. Retrieved 22 July 2018. Cite error: The named reference "infobox_stats_ref_tube_2007" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
7. "Station Usage Data" (XLSX). Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2019. Transport for London. 23 September 2020. Archived from the original on 9 November 2020. Retrieved 9 November 2020.
8. "Station Usage Data" (XLSX). Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2020. Transport for London. 16 April 2021. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
9. "Station Usage Data" (XLSX). Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2021. Transport for London. 12 July 2022. Retrieved 7 September 2022.
10. "Station Usage Data" (XLSX). Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2022. Transport for London. 4 October 2023. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
11. "Station Usage Data" (XLSX). Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2023. Transport for London. 8 August 2024. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
12. ^ Template:Citation DLR bat 1
13. Template:Citation DLR bat 2
14. "Station Usage Data" (XLSX). Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2019. Transport for London. 23 September 2020. Retrieved 9 January 2022.
15. "Station Usage Data" (XLSX). Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2020. Transport for London. 16 April 2021. Retrieved 9 January 2022.
16. "Station Usage Data" (XLSX). Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2021. Transport for London. 12 July 2022. Retrieved 7 September 2022.
17. "Station Usage Data" (XLSX). Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2022. Transport for London. 4 October 2023. Retrieved 20 October 2023.
18. "Station Usage Data" (XLSX). Usage Statistics for London Stations, 2023. Transport for London. 8 August 2024. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
19. ^ "Estimates of station usage". Rail statistics. Office of Rail Regulation. Please note: Some methodology may vary year on year.
20. London 2012: Stratford Regional station. Retrieved 9 September 2010.
21. White, H.P. (1987). A Regional History of the Railways of Great Britain — Volume 3: Greater London (3rd ed.). Dawlish: David & Charles. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |editors= ignored (|editor= suggested) (help)
22. Brooks, Lyn (October 1993). "Broad gauge on the Eastern Counties Railway". Great Eastern Journal: 34.
23. ^ Brooks, Lyn D (1987). Return to North Woolwich. North Woolwich: PEMT/Great Eastern Railway Society. p. 4. ISBN 0 906123 09 7. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
24. Brooks, Lyn D (1987). Return to North Woolwich. North Woolwich: PEMT/Great Eastern Railway Society. pp. 24–25. ISBN 0 906123 09 7. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
25. Cock, Chris (August 2006). "Hall's panel signals on the ECR". Great Eastern Journal. 128: 128.20. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
26. Borley, H V (1993). The memories and writings of a London railway man. Mold: Railway & Canal Historical Society. p. 76. ISBN 0 901461 16 4.
27. Vaughan, Adrian (1997). Railwaymen, Politics and Money. London: John Murray. pp. 134, 135. ISBN 0 7195 5150 1.
28. Vosiey, F (July 1986). "Accidents on the Great Eastern part 13". Great Eastern Journal: 47.21.
29. Baker, John (April 1992). "The Great Eastern Section electrification part 1". Great Eastern Journal: 70.9 – 70.12.
30. Baker, John (July 1992). "The Great Eastern Section electrification part 2". Great Eastern Journal: 71.8 – 71.9.
31. Horne, M: The Jubilee Line, page 79. Capital Transport Publishing, 2000.
32. Watling, John (July 1984). "London Goods stations of the Great Eastern Railway Part 1". Great Eastern Journal (39): 12,13.
33. Watling, John (July 1984). "London Goods stations of the Great Eastern Railway Part 1". Great Eastern Journal (39): 13.
34. "Bow Midland Yard". London Reconnections. Retrieved 31 December 2013.
35. Detailed map of London Tube, Underground, Overground, DLR, Tramlink & National Rail
36. "Transport Big Build — Complete" (PDF). Olympic Delivery Authority. June 2011. p. 7. Retrieved 14 December 2011.
37. ^ London Overground: Statford Platform Changes (Information leaflet, TfL January 2009)
38. "National Express West Anglia Timetable 18 - Cambridge/Bishop's Stortford to Stratford" (PDF). National Express East Anglia. December 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2012.
39. "Stratford Station". Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment (CABE). Retrieved 1 March 2008.
40. "Stratford Station" (PDF).
41. "Ebbsfleet interconnecting station for international trains". Retrieved 30 June 2012.
42. "Docklands Light Railway extension marks one year to go to the London 2012 Paralympic Games". Retrieved 31 August 2011.
43. Jameson, Angela (10 March 2010). "Deutsche Bahn may run London to Frankfurt service". The Times. London. Retrieved 2 April 2010.
44. "Commuter trains from Calais to Kent 'could be running before 2012 Olympics', claims French mayor". Daily Mail. 5 February 2010. Retrieved 18 February 2010.
45. Glover, John (2003). Eastern Electric, Ian Allan, London. ISBN 0-7110-2934-2.
46. "Stratford Station Upgrade: Proposed Subway Level Layout" (PDF). TfL. Retrieved 11 February 2009.
47. "Lea Bridge Station is go!" (PDF). Waltham Forest News. 28 January 2013. Retrieved 28 January 2013.
48. "Capital's key services protected, says Johnson". The Press Association. 20 October 2010. Retrieved 14 April 2012.
49. McMullen, D.; London Transport Executive (October 1953). Ministry of Transport (ed.). Report On The Collision which occurred on 8th April 1953 near Stratford on the Central Line (PDF). Railway Accidents (Report). Her Majestry's Stationery Office. {{cite report}}: Unknown parameter |price= ignored (help)CS1 maint: date and year (link)
50. "Tube Train Crash - Stratford" (black & white newsreel). Pathé News. 1953. Retrieved 12 June 2012.

External links

• Excel file displaying National Rail station usage information for 2005/06

• Train times and station information for Stratford station from National Rail
• Docklands Light Railway website - Stratford station page
• Diagram showing planned platform layout of Stratford Station
• Diagram showing planned subway layout of Stratford Station
• More photographs of Stratford station
• DLR Project Updates at Stratford Station
• Stratford LNER new works entrance, now disused

Template:Stratford navbox

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