Granville is also the location of the Granville railway disaster, which occurred on 18 January 1977 when a commuter train derailed just before the Bold Street overpass and hit the staunchion, causing the bridge to collapse.

Schools include Granville Boys High School which was founded in 1926, Granville Public School, Granville East Public School, Blaxcell Street Public School and Holy Family Catholic School.

The crowded 6: 09 a. m. Sydney-bound commuter train from Mount Victoria, in the Blue Mountains, was approaching Granville railway station when it left the rails at approximately 8: 10 a. m. and hit a row of supports of the overhead Bold Street bridge, constructed from steel and concrete.

Granville railway disaster memorial on the corner of Railway Parade and Carlton Street, across from the disaster site

Families and friends of the victims gather with surviving members of the rescue crews in a march through Granville to the Bold Street bridge where the accident occurred.

Commerce and practicality led to the development of the current Town Center, as seen today, in a group of Colonial and Greek Revival buildings, including the landmark Congregational Church and Town Square ( at the intersection of Granville Road, Depot Street, and College Highway ).

At the busy intersection of College Highway ( U. S. Route 202 ) at Granville Road ( Massachusetts Route 57 ) and Depot Street there was a " Town Green " Basic markets of trade, communication, medical and grooming services, barns and utilitarian outbuildings served the traveling public and their horses as well as Southwick's own.

The Granville State Bank, on Main Street, was built in 1903 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Emergency medical services are provided by the Delaware County EMS and Station 2 is located at 283 W. Granville Street.

** Granville Street, a major road in Vancouver

** Granville Street Bridge

Alternatively, from the north only, take the 4th Avenue exit off the Granville Street Bridge ( then from 4th Avenue, turn right on N. W.

Granville Street is a major north-south thoroughfare in the city.

Its historical boundaries were the waterfront ( now Water Street and the CPR tracks ), Columbia Street, Hastings Street, and Cambie Street, which were the borders of the 1870 townsite survey, the proper name and postal address of which was Granville, B. I.

The first service was held, without a church building, on December 23, 1888 at 720 Granville Street in the town of Vancouver.

* March 12-The Capitol Theatre, a lush 2, 500 seat movie palace, opened on Vancouver's Granville Street.

The first two Hotel Vancouvers were between Howe and Granville Streets on the south side of West Georgia Street.

It is located in False Creek directly across from Downtown Vancouver's peninsula, under the south end of the Granville Street Bridge.

Situated on a 200-acre farm south of the village of Granville, it was the first Baptist college west of the Allegheny mountains.

Granville and his older brother William Lipscomb were active in the Bean's Creek Baptist Church, where they were listed as the church clerks for 1828-1831 ( Granville Lipscomb ) and 1844-1876 ( William C. Lipscomb ).

He graduated in 1889 from Denison University in Granville, Ohio, a Baptist college that emphasized classics, and went on to become a teacher of Latin at Ottawa University in Ottawa, Kansas where he published his first paper on the flowering plants of the area.

Historic buildings include Granville's Old Meeting House ( superb acoustics ), the Stevenson house to the west of the old meeting house, the West Granville Academy, and the West Granville Church.

Others remained unaffiliated, however, and in 1863 a group of Latter Day Saints from Illinois and Indiana united under the leadership of Granville Hedrick and reclaimed the name of the movement's original organization, the " Church of Christ.

Granville Sharp's tomb at All Saints Church, Fulham | All Saints ', Fulham, after restoration.

After his death on 6 July 1813, Granville Sharp was buried at All Saints ' Church, Fulham, beside his brother William Sharp and sister Elizabeth Prouse.

Schools in Swadlincote include Granville Community School at Woodville, William Allitt School at Newhall, Pennine Way Junior School in Church Gresley, Belmont and Springfield Junior Schools and The Pingle School on Coronation Street ; which with 1, 500 pupils is Swadlincote's largest secondary school.

Granville Lipscomb, Jr. would become a leader in the Lebanon Church of Christ founded in 1879 in Weakley County, Tennessee.

Members of the Moravian Church in Europe purchased of land in the backcountry ( middle / western area ) of North Carolina, from John Carteret, 2nd Earl Granville.

Just north of Granville, SR 156 and SR 5 cross Turkey Island Creek into Henrico County, where the highways follow New Market Road until SR 156 turns northeast onto Willis Church Road.

* William F. Cody – Stanley Goldberg residence ; Del Marcos Motel ( 1947 ); L ' Horizon Hotel, for Jack Wrather and Bonita Granville ( 1952 ); remodel of Thunderbird Country Club clubhouse ( c. 1953 ) ( Rancho Mirage ); Tamarisk Country Club ( 1953 ) ( Rancho Mirage ) ( now remodeled ); Huddle Springs restaurant ( 1957 ); St. Theresa Parish Church ( 1968 ); Palm Springs Library ( 1975 )

Lemuel Haynes House, his home for the last 11 years of his life in South Granville, New York, when he was pastor of South Granville Congregational Church was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1975.

Worcester married Lady Charlotte Sophia Leveson-Gower ( 1771 – 1854 ), daughter of Granville Leveson-Gower, 1st Marquess of Stafford, on 16 May 1791 at Lambeth Church, London.

Home place of early settler William Barbee of Middlesex County, Virginia, whose 1753 grant of 585 acres from the Earl of Granville was the first of two land grants in what is now the Chapel Hill-Durham area.

King George II, thwarted in his own favourite schemes, made overtures in 1746 to Lord Bath, but his purpose was upset by the resignation of the two Pelhams ( Henry and Newcastle ), who, after a two-day hiatus in which Bath and Carteret ( now earl Granville ) proved unable to form a ministry, resumed office at the king's request.

:" Lee Lorch, the chair of the mathematics department at Fisk University, and three Black colleagues, Evelyn Boyd ( now Granville ), Walter Brown, and H. M. Holloway came to the meeting and were able to attend the scientific sessions.

* Granville, British Columbia, former name of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, which now lends itself to:

David and Isaac Oppenheimer moved to Granville ( now Vancouver ) in 1885.

Granville, now an established Liberal leader, was made Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.

Finally, when Gladstone took up Home Rule for Ireland, Lord Granville, whose mind was similarly receptive to new ideas, adhered to his chief ( 1886 ), and gracefully gave way to Lord Rosebery when the latter was preferred to the foreign office ; the Liberals had now realized that they had lost ground in the country by Lord Granville's occupancy of the post.

Richard Caborn was born in Sheffield and was educated at the Hurlfield Secondary Modern Boys School until 1958 ( now Sheffield Springs Academy since September 2006, became comprehensive in 1966 ) on East Bank Road, Intake in Sheffield ; Granville College of Further Education ( now Castle College, part of Sheffield College ); and Sheffield Polytechnic ( now Sheffield Hallam University ), where he qualified as an engineer.

The family farmed and operated a plantation in what was then Granville County, North Carolina, but is now Warren County.

Robert Burton ( October 20, 1747 – May 31, 1825 ) was an American farmer, Revolutionary War officer, and plantation owner in what is now Vance County, North Carolina ( then Granville County, North Carolina ).

Among the elite to live on First Hill at that time were Indian fighter turned wealthy businessman Granville O. Haller, local judge Cornelius H. Hanford, successful meatpacker Charles Frye ( whose private art collection is now open to the public at First Hill's Frye Art Museum ), contractor Morgan Carkeek ( for whom Carkeek Park is named ), William Boeing, founder of the Boeing Company and Judge Hiram Bond.

The agency built all of their track to the standard gauge and ran its first official passenger train on 26 September 1855 between Sydney Terminal ( now Redfern ) to Parramatta ( now Granville ) railway stations.

The Main Suburban railway line is the technical name for the trunk railway line between Redfern railway station and Parramatta railway station in Sydney, Australia, but now generally refers to the section between Redfern and where the Old Main South Line branches off at Granville Junction.

* Saint-Nicolas-près-Granville, a former commune in the Manche département, now part of Granville

Hoverspeed ran the HOVERSPEED GB from Portsmouth to Cherbourg intermittently one summer-often the " new ferry of the future " was out of action and the now repaired but ageing Earl Granville would step into the breach-much to passenger annoyance.

It had considerable difficulty in raising sufficient funds to commence construction and none of the proposed standard gauge () line was opened until 1855, when the line was opened between Sydney and Granville in what is now Sydney's western suburbs, the first section of what is now the Main Southern line.

The site was progressively developed and extended until 1890, when it was completely rebuilt on the same site with its entrance now in Granville Park.

Haynes ' last home, in South Granville, now a National Historic Landmark