Which transport feature disappeared from the Liverpool waterfront in 1956?
Transport in Liverpool to Kirkdale, no longer see passenger services, or have been removed completely, such as the North Liverpool Extension Line. Liverpool had been home to the first electrically powered overhead railway in the world. Known as the Liverpool Overhead Railway opening on the 4 February 1893 with an eventual total of 14 stations. The line suffered extensive damage during the Second World War and was eventually closed down on 30 December 1956 with considerable protest. The tunnel portal in Dingle and Dingle underground station, are the only large surviving signs of the railway's existence as the iron elevated sections were removed
Transport in Liverpool Transport in Liverpool As a major British city, Liverpool has significant road and rail networks and also an international airport and port. It also has a significant underground railway network that serves the city and immediate locality. In common with most other major cities within the United Kingdom, Liverpool's transport infrastructure is centred on its road and rail networks. Public transport services within the city are controlled and run by the Merseytravel, with the city's national rail services managed by Network Rail. The road network in and around Liverpool is primarily managed by the relevant local authority in which the