Service Pattern
Platform 1
- Single Northern service each hour direct to Stoke on Trent
Platform 2
- Single Northern service each hour to Manchester Piccadilly calling at Congleton, Macclesfield, Prestbury, Adlington, Poynton, Bramhall, Cheadle Hulme, Stockport, Heaton Chapel and Levenshulme
Platform 3
- Hourly East Midlands Trains service to Derby calling at Longport, Stoke on Trent, Longton, Blythe Bridge, Uttoxeter, Tutbury and Hatton and Peartree (at peak times)
- Peak time extension to Nottingham calling at Long Eaton and Beeston
- Hourly London Midland service to London Euston calling at Stoke on Trent, Stone, Stafford, Rugeley Trent Valley, Lichfield Trent Valley, Tamworth, Atherstone, Nuneaton, Rugby, Northampton, Milton Keynes Central and Watford Junction
Platform 4
- Hourly East Midlands Trains service to Crewe calling at Alsager
- Hourly London Midland service to Crewe calling at Alsager
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Longport | East Midlands Trains Crewe to Derby Line | Alsager | ||
| Stoke on Trent | London Midland London - Crewe | Alsager | ||
| Longport | Northern Rail Stoke-Manchester | Congleton | ||
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Following station | ||
| Alsager Road Line open, station closed | North Staffordshire Railway Crewe to Derby Line | Chatterley Line and station closed | ||
| Mow Cop and Scholar Green Line open, station closed | North Staffordshire Railway Macclesfield to Stoke Line | |||
| Lawton Line and station closed | North Staffordshire Railway Sandbach to Stoke Line |
Read more about this topic: Kidsgrove Railway Station
Famous quotes containing the words service and/or pattern:
“Service ... is love in action, love “made flesh”; service is the body, the incarnation of love. Love is the impetus, service the act, and creativity the result with many by-products.”
—Sarah Patton Boyle, U.S. civil rights activist and author. The Desegregated Heart, part 3, ch. 3 (1962)
“It is a very true and expressive phrase, “He looked daggers at me,” for the first pattern and prototype of all daggers must have been a glance of the eye.... It is wonderful how we get about the streets without being wounded by these delicate and glancing weapons, a man can so nimbly whip out his rapier, or without being noticed carry it unsheathed. Yet it is rare that one gets seriously looked at.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)