Have a look at the booking hall fireplace. This is the crest of the company that built the railway. The coat of arms that appear are all of areas the company served. How many coat of arms are there?
Walk around the corner to just outside the gift shop. There is a display about the last day of London Underground services to Ongar. What was the date of the last train?
Head out on to the platform and turn right. Walk down to the information board about the runaway train. What year did this happen?
Now have a look at the buffers at the end of the line. Can you see a marker showing two zeros? This is where all track measurements start from, for the whole of the London Underground network even to this day. What unit of measurement do you think is used?
Head up to the top corner of the picnic area, to the little red diesel locomotive on display. Which company built this locomotive?
Take a walk back down the platform. Look out for a blue plaque on the wall. This commemorates Father Thomas Byles. He was travelling from Ongar to Southampton to board which ship?
Just next to the blue plaque if you look up it says Foot Warmers. These were hot water bottle style objects used to keep passengers warm before heating was fitted to carriages. Which class of passengers were offered foot warmers for their journeys?
Move along the platform to the white gates. Can you see the big metal plate on the floor? This was once the Ongar goods yard weighbridge. When and where was this made?
Take a walk along the platform and stop off at one of the long benches. The legs of the benches have three letters on them. What three letters can you see and what do you think they stand for?
Head to the far end of the platform. Here you can see Ongar signal box. The original was demolished in the 1980's, the current signal box was saved from Spellbrook and placed here in 2010. Can you see something hung above the door which is supposed to bring good luck. What can you see?
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