From Rhydymwyn the railway climbs to the highest point on this route at Star Crossing; here too manned gates were closed across the road as the trains approached. This must have been a relatively onerous task as by the 1930s there were around 26 passenger trains a day in each direction, as well as regular freight traffic.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjJQcBsJFaly0qqF0eydyZwuJSvl32P3VzzrddHDIStuVE3ACPe5cFKHgRzKv9wQZDh0zmaVKHD-wDn3W2IZVvd57eIu0EJa_FlaFaCnFKF56wB9b5KTFbuHNIMec61lzFJY1cFJAgRcVA3/s320/starcrossing.PNG) |
The railway house still remains at Star Crossing. |
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Nannerch Station was the next stop. Here there was a small coal merchant's yard, but a rather grand station and adjoining house for the stationmaster.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhM_pRrnTGM5xVNyunVybJ2UrD7vWQeIw8BdLan0wK_srus6Kj6J756Hi95L8s5ap1KQXZ0hSRh1J3NW85i_qd885l8wnzsC7m7EOVPzKVJkCKAog5hiUsILG2S6boEqb-r66SEfsyauIGW/s320/nannerchsign.PNG) |
'The next stop will be Nannerch'. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgHVWyMyGaZJb8yaipFPeees8HPA2OoY6CRzykBOvAURxInoJSNp-aHcX_7EaEFrddyUVo2D3ldKgnyjygVT2pJSAl7Q8Ci5w-z24hIQf6Ekg3atqhfzkgL7pNPeK1ms5EYkmMl68KQ0UlM/s320/nannerch2.PNG) |
The train pulls away from Nannerch (without picking up any passengers). |
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Caerwys was the next halt and this was the most important station between Mold and Denbigh. There was a timber yard and other industrial concerns, such as paper making.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhvYqgFa7XWAYnIRtQ6NQLcHnG4gTqzcZS0opA62RsWivOz7SKj6tXBr0cz5_TIRHDUjFwZ_Snfc5r8gq_ktDdiFSp3EJJORmVAzIw30KqtXmhMb9cz42yiLSjXpxv1jYNaBsYLabCWeAuC/s320/caerwys1.PNG) |
The train approaches Caerwys Station. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjJWkQij5S-JR8ITOce3Dh4qUVLLmU473-mz3D3UOhKAWMhga1EdsZQUbhPyH13nV6cqocUyHez147EuX9uObAvmCKNqoWTXeqkt91H_fx_V57RbYyISgJkNSkLf6ACFO6k4Z_0cd7ZUQVJ/s320/caerwys3.PNG) |
Next stop Caerwys. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh87nu7sQX5GIzmnnQTYQW7l1-fvr04YKuxePSRokRlPGronRXp9c_kMc9DNlFYj1QmPOKa9yqgQmKhrB9mpOTGDWys8hIN_mqm7l1x6xKJQ0qPdH9-IX2JBY13mSUQeVF3zA2iihSuwYIh/s320/caerwyslongcrane.PNG) |
The crane on the right was used to lift timber onto the trains at Caerwys. |
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