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KEY TO DATABASE COLUMNS
Column Explanation
TUNNEL Name of the tunnel. If it has "double quotes" aroud it then the name may not be officially correct.
STATUS Status Column Key: Open = Open to traffic, otherwise the tunnel is closed and the following applies: N, E, S, W = North, East, South West Portal; S = Sealed (e.g. Palisade Fence, Bricked Up, etc); X = With no door or other access; D = With door or other access; A = Available; L = Locked or otherwise secured; B = Buried; O = Obliterated; W = Wet - need wellies; WW = Very wet, need waders or dinghy!; Free = Free access, e.g. footpath or cycleway; ? unknown. Example: NSDA SSDL = north portal sealed but has a door or other access which was open at last visit, south portal sealed but has a door or other access which was locked at last visit.
LENGTH m What it says.
LENGTH yds What it says.
COMPANY Usual familiar acronyms are used (though the final R for Railway is not used to save column space).
STATIONS BETWEEN Stations either side of the tunnel. These are generally those shown in W. P. Conolly's 1947 Pre-Grouping Atlas and gazetteer.
OS MAP REFERENCE What it says.
OPENED Date the tunnel first opened if known. Note, no differentiation is made between opening to freight and opening for passenger use.
CLOSED Date the tunnel finally closed if known. Note, no differentiation is made between closing to passengers and closing to freight.
BIBLIOG More details from our research; books to read; links to other tunnel crank or urbex sites that deal with the specific tunnel; web references, etc.
OTHER LINKS Links to other tunnel crank or urbex sites that deal with the specific tunnel.
Tunnels listed in BLUE are CLOSED
 
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