... picture of that, but it was very common for a yard connection to cross to the opposite side of a loop to ensure a trailing connection into the passenger lines. Here for example is Rubery on the Halesowen Railway: RuberyStnfromDownHome.jpg© D J Norton. Image linked from this excellent site: http://www.photobydjnorton.com regards, Martin. There was a similar arrangement at Kirkcudbright station- in that case the lead was to the engine shed and turntable. The OS map shows ir here http://www.nls.uk:8080/StyleServer/calcrgn?cat=Maps&item=/74416965.sid&style=maps.xsl&wid=700&hei=500&browser=win_ie&plugin=false# but you will have to use the "zoom in" and "pan" controls to see it clearly. I can't seem to get a URL which will show the appropriate enlarged view. Jim. posted: 26 Sep 2008 04:04 from: Martin Wynne Jim Guthrie wrote: There was a similar arrangement at Kirkcudbright station- in that case the ...