Where in England would you find' Lime Street Station'?
Lime Street, Liverpool novels and plays, including Alun Owen's "No Trams to Lime Street" and Helen Forrester's autobiographical "Lime Street at Two". In 2012 the farce "A Nightmare on Lime Street" was performed at the Royal Court Theatre in Liverpool, starring David Gest as Frankenstein's monster, being recreated in the bowels of Lime Street railway station. Lime Street, Liverpool Lime Street in Liverpool, England, was created as a street in 1790. Its most famous feature is Lime Street railway station. It is part of the William Brown Street conservation area. The street was named for lime kilns owned by William Harvey, a local
Liverpool Lime Street railway station Street Station passed into the ownership of the newly-formed London, Midland and Scottish (LMS) railway. The station played an early role in the development of mail trains, the Post Office first dispatched mail by train from Lime Street. Upon nationalisation of the railways during 1948, Lime Street Station became a part of the London Midland Region of British Railways. On 28 January 1948, a new signal box controlling movements in and around Lime Street was commissioned; this signal box would remain in use for almost 70 years, being one of the last lever frames boxes still in operation by the