Image Enamel, St. Pancras station
Enamel, St. Pancras station
Enamel, St. Pancras station On the reverse side of the sign seen in the previous photograph is some useful information for passengers arriving at St. Pancras station including where they might be staying for the night! Beyond the traffic at the traffic lights on Pancras Road that is waiting to get on to Euston Road is the unmistakable facade of King's Cross station. Amongst the inevitable FX4 taxis is a Mini and a vehicle that I am going make a strong link with to today's modern-day courier UPS. The yellow lorry is one of National Carriers' fleet that at this time was a state-owned arm of British Rail that delivered packets and parcels. Under the Thatcher government this was privatised in 1982 becoming National Carriers Roadline before settling on the name Lynx Express Delivery Network later shortened to just Lynx that also acquired Red Star Parcels. In 2005 the whole lot, then the largest independent delivery service in the UK, was bought by UPS. Keywords: Enamel St. Pancras station
Enamel, St. Pancras station On the reverse side of the sign seen in the previous photograph is some useful information for passengers arriving at St. Pancras station including where they might be staying for the night! Beyond the traffic at the traffic lights on Pancras Road that is waiting to get on to Euston Road is the unmistakable facade of King's Cross station. Amongst the inevitable FX4 taxis is a Mini and a vehicle that I am going make a strong link with to today's modern-day courier UPS. The yellow lorry is one of National Carriers' fleet that at this time was a state-owned arm of British Rail that delivered packets and parcels. Under the Thatcher government this was privatised in 1982 becoming National Carriers Roadline before settling on the name Lynx Express Delivery Network later shortened to just Lynx that also acquired Red Star Parcels. In 2005 the whole lot, then the largest independent delivery service in the UK, was bought by UPS. Keywords: Enamel St. Pancras station


On the reverse side of the sign seen in the

previous photograph is some useful information for passengers arriving at St. Pancras station including where they might be staying for the night! Beyond the traffic at the traffic lights on Pancras Road that is waiting to get on to Euston Road is the unmistakable facade of King's Cross station. Amongst the inevitable FX4 taxis is a Mini and a vehicle that I am going make a strong link with to today's modern-day courier UPS. The yellow lorry is one of National Carriers' fleet that at this time was a state-owned arm of British Rail that delivered packets and parcels. Under the Thatcher government this was privatised in 1982 becoming National Carriers Roadline before settling on the name Lynx Express Delivery Network later shortened to just Lynx that also acquired Red Star Parcels. In 2005 the whole lot, then the largest independent delivery service in the UK, was bought by UPS.