Redbridge tube station

It opened on 14 December 1947 as an extension of the Central line to form the new part of the Hainault loop.The extension of the Central line eastwards from Liverpool Street was first proposed in 1935 by the London Passenger Transport Board.During the war, the completed train tunnels at Redbridge were used by the Plessey company as an aircraft parts factory between 1942 and 1945.Redbridge is often described as the shallowest deep level (as opposed to cut-and-cover) station on the network, as it is only 5.2 metres (17 ft) beneath the surface.In July 2011 it was granted Grade II listed building status by English Heritage.
Redbridge railway stationRedbridgeLondon Borough of RedbridgeLondon UndergroundListedCoordinatesEastern AvenueIlfordEast LondonHainault LoopCentral lineZone 4London Passenger Transport BoardNewbury ParkSecond World WarPlesseyaircraftCharles Holdencut-and-coverMile EndLondon BusesTransport for LondonHistoric EnglandNational Heritage List for EnglandWansteadEaling BroadwayWest RuislipGants HillHainaultWoodfordEppingTheydon BoisDebdenLoughtonBuckhurst HillSouth WoodfordSnaresbrookRoding ValleyChigwellGrange HillFairlopBarkingsideLeytonstoneLeytonStratfordBethnal GreenLiverpool StreetSt Paul'sChancery LaneHolbornTottenham Court RoadOxford CircusBond StreetMarble ArchLancaster GateQueenswayNotting Hill GateHolland ParkShepherd's BushWhite CityEast ActonNorth ActonWest ActonHanger LanePerivaleGreenfordNortholtSouth RuislipRuislip Gardens1992 StockBlake HallBritish MuseumNorth WealdWood LaneCentral London RailwayGreat Eastern RailwayGreat Western RailwayThe GrovePaddenswick RoadRylett RoadEmlyn RoadTurnham GreenHeathfield TerraceGunnersburyKew GardensRichmondHammersmithRavenscourt ParkStamford BrookDenham extensionDenhamHarefield Road1900 Stock1903 Stock1915 Stock1920 StockStandard Stock1935 Stock1960 Stock1962 Stock1967 StockUxbridgeShoreditch High StreetRuislipNight Tube