This station was designed by J.H. Taylor, an architect practicing in London. It was completed in 1848 two years after the Midland Railway station at St Marks nearby. It contrasts with the latter with its Tudor flavour, castellated tower, mullion windows, tall chimney stacks, and even an oriel window. It is now the only station in central Lincoln, as St Marks was closed in 1985 and is now part of a shopping complex.
By road: Off A57/A15 in the centre of Lincoln.
Barman, Christian, An Introduction to Railway Architecture, Art & Technics, (1950)
Biddle, Gordon, Great Railway Stations of Britain, David & Charles, ISBN 0 7153 8263 2 (1986)
Biddle, Gordon, Britain's Historic Railway Buildings, Oxford University Press, ISBN-10: 0198662475 (2003)
Biddle, Gordon, Victorian Stations, David & Charles, ISBN 0 7153 5949 5 (1973)
Biddle, Gordon & Nock, O.S., The Railway Heritage of Britain : 150 years of railway architecture and engineering, Studio Editions, ISBN-10: 1851705953 (1990)
Biddle, Gordon and Simmons, J., The Oxford Companion to British Railway History, Oxford, ISBN 0 19 211697 5 (1997)
Biddle, Gordon,and Spence, Jeffry, The British Railway Station, David & Charles, ISBN 0 7153 7467 2(1977)
Butt, R.V.J. The Directory of Railway Stations, Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 1-8526-0508-1. (October 1995, 1st Edition)
Conolly, W. Philip, British Railways Pre-Grouping Atlas And Gazetteer, Ian Allan Publishing, ISBN 0-7110-0320-3 (1958/97)
Croft, E. Lincolnshire Railway Stations. ISBN 0 946245 77 0 (1993)
Leleux, J. A Regional History of the Railways of Britain., East Midlands. ISBN 0 7153 7165 7 (1976)
Lloyd, David and Insall, Donald, Railway Station Architecture, David & Charles, ISBN 0 7153 7575 X (1978)
Ruddock, J.G. and Pearson R.E., The Railway History of Lincoln, ISBN-10 0904327000 (1974)
Simmons, J., The Railways of Britain, Macmillan, ISBN 0 333 40766 0 (1961-86)
Simmons, J. The Victorian Railway, Thames & Hudson, ISBN 0 500 25110X (1991)
