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Neu-Isenburg station

Neu Isenburg
S-Bahn
Through station
Empfangsgebäude Neu-Isenburg - Juli 2014.jpg
Location Bahnhofstr. 300, Neu-Isenburg, Hesse
Germany
Coordinates 50°3′10″N 8°39′57″E / 50.05278°N 8.66583°E / 50.05278; 8.66583Coordinates: 50°3′10″N 8°39′57″E / 50.05278°N 8.66583°E / 50.05278; 8.66583
Line(s) Main-Neckar railway (km 7.2, KBS 3601 and 3688)
Platforms 3
Other information
Station code 4351
DS100 code FNIS/FNISU
IBNR 8004246
Category 4
Website
History
Opened 1 November 1852
Services
Preceding station   Rhine-Main S-Bahn   Following station
toward Bad Soden
S3Frankfurt S3.svg
toward Kronberg
S4Frankfurt S4.svg
toward Langen

Neu Isenburg station is on the Rhine-Main S-Bahn in Neu-Isenburg in the German state of Hesse. It was opened on 1 November 1852 and is now served by S-Bahn and regional trains operated by Deutsche Bahn. Since 29 May 1961, it has been the only station in Hesse with a loading terminal for motorail trains. In addition, it has two bus stops, a taxi stand and a park and ride car park. The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 4 station.

The station is located on the western edge of Neu-Isenburg at the end of Bahnhofstraße, about two kilometres from the city centre. It is on the Main-Neckar Railway, connecting Frankfurt and Heidelberg.

Initially when the Main-Neckar Railway was opened, on 1 August 1846, there was no Neu Isenburg station. To gain an economic benefit from the railway, the citizens of Neu-Isenburg made numerous submissions to the Ministry of Finance of the Grand Duchy of Hesse in Darmstadt, which was then responsible for transport in the state. These submissions were initially rejected. It was only at the beginning of 1852 that the request was granted and, on 1 November 1852, Isenburg station was opened. Initially, only a few used the new station. The accounts of 1852/1853 noted that receipts amounting to 107 guilders and 15 Kreuzers had been taken for the transport of passengers, animals and baggage.

Originally, the only station building was a signalman’s house, which was replaced by a station building during the laying of the second track in the autumn of 1861. A year later the station was connected by telegraph.

Two shunting sidings were built in late 1873 and a rail siding was opened to the brickworks of Philipp Holzmann & Cie. in the same year, which boosted the economy of the town. All the sets of points at the site had to be operated by hand at first. The first signal box was built in 1876, which could set points and signals using wires. In 1893, the signal box was replaced by a centralised interlocking called Isb.


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Wikipedia

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