Username1323
New Member
Hello,
On Saturday 5th of October I took the CrossCountry service 1847. I boarded at Reading and the train departed at 20:15. I had booked to go to Wolverhampton but unfortunately the service had been cancelled (due to staffing problems), with Birmingham New Street being its final scheduled stop. I had stupidly left my suitcase on-board and only realised once the train had departed from Birmingham (at 21:57). I am now trying to find out where that train would have terminated so that i can try to locate my suitcase. Birmingham lost property don't have it, and Manchester don't have it. I don't know whether the train would have actually terminated at Manchester after the service was cancelled at Birmingham. So my question is where would the train have gone after leaving Birmingham New Street? Back to it's origin station (Bournemouth)? Or would it have carried on to what was its intended termination station? Or perhaps even operated on another route? Does anybody know how i can actually find this out?
Many Thanks
Ben.
On Saturday 5th of October I took the CrossCountry service 1847. I boarded at Reading and the train departed at 20:15. I had booked to go to Wolverhampton but unfortunately the service had been cancelled (due to staffing problems), with Birmingham New Street being its final scheduled stop. I had stupidly left my suitcase on-board and only realised once the train had departed from Birmingham (at 21:57). I am now trying to find out where that train would have terminated so that i can try to locate my suitcase. Birmingham lost property don't have it, and Manchester don't have it. I don't know whether the train would have actually terminated at Manchester after the service was cancelled at Birmingham. So my question is where would the train have gone after leaving Birmingham New Street? Back to it's origin station (Bournemouth)? Or would it have carried on to what was its intended termination station? Or perhaps even operated on another route? Does anybody know how i can actually find this out?
Many Thanks
Ben.