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Lade Line

The Lade Line (Norwegian: Ladelinjen) was a tramway between Munkegata and Lade in Trondheim, Norway. The first part of the line was opened in 1901, but not expanded to Lade until 1958. The line was operated by Trondheim Sporvei and Trondheim Trafikkselskap until it was abandoned in 1988.

Lade Line
The remains of the loop at Fagerheim
Overview
Native nameLadelinjen
StatusAbandoned
OwnerCity of Trondheim
Termini
Service
TypeTramway
SystemTrondheim Tramway
Operator(s)Trondheim Trafikkselskap
History
Opened1901
Closed1988
Technical
Number of tracksSingle or Double
Track gauge1,000 mm (3 ft 3+38 in)
Route map

Fagerheim
(1958–1988)
Ringve School
(1958–1988)
Lade Church
(1958–1988)
Voldsminde
(1913–1988)
Lademoen
(1936–1988)
Buran
(1901–1988)
Bakke Bridge
Elgeseterlinjen to Trondheim station
Olav Tryggvasons gate
Torget
(1901–1961)

History edit

The first steps of Lade Line were constructed at the same time as the Ila Line when the 3.5 km electric tram line between Ila and Buran at Lademoen opened in 1901 by the municipal Trondhjems Elektricitetsværk og Sporvei. By 1908 the headway on the line was down to 4 minutes, with the line being operated by 12 tramcars. The line was at first built as single track, but in 1913 the line was rebuilt to double track and a new depot at Voldsminde built, though the double track on Bakke Bridge was not completed until 1928. A loop was constructed at Buran in 1921 and at Voldsminde in 1936.

Expansion edit

The first proposals to extend the Lademoen Line from Buran to Lade was launched in 1924, as part of a zoning plan for Ladehammeren. At the time, an area of 1.87 km2 (0.72 sq mi) was proposed served by tram. At the time Lade was located in Trondheim's neighboring municipality Strinda, and this was one of the reasons that the plan was never realized.[1]

In the 1950s, Lade was served by buses operated by Trondheim Bilruter. The proposed tramway route would follow a more direct path, and some people at Ladehammeren would get a longer walk to the tram. The Lade Line was considered by the politicians on 27 June 1957, after recommendation from the board of Trondheim Sporvei, and supported with 66 votes against 9.[2]

Construction started on 31 July 1957. The route would demerge from the Lademoen Line at Mellomveien, just before the Voldsminde Loop, which would be rebuilt to a four-lane road, 18 m (59 ft) wide. Until the underpass below the Meråker Line the road was named Nidarholms vei, after which it became Jarleveien. The lowering and widening of the road under the railway to allow sufficient height for the overhead wires was a costly burden on the project. A stop was placed at Stiklestadveien, and a 24-metre-long (79 ft) bridge had to be built over Labekken. From there to Lade Church the line had a 5.5% gradient. The tramway was installed in the two center lanes of the road. From Lade Church, where there was a stop, the route continued west of Lade Farm along a single-track in a separate right-of-way. A passing loop and stop were located at Ringve School, before the line continued along its own right-of-way parallel to Olav Engelbrektsons allé to the terminus at Fagerheim. The city built the roads, while the catenary and the tracks were built by the tram company. The expansion was 2.1 km (1.3 mi).[3]

The initial plans called for line 1, from Ila, to continue to Lade. Instead it was chosen to let line 2 from Elgeseter serve the route. This meant that line 1 would still serve the Voldsmine Loop, while only line 3 would serve Trondheim Central Station. The first test runs were made on 16 November 1958, and was officially opened on 1 December at 13:00. The opening tram derailed at Fagerheim, and buses were needed as replacements for several hours. The bus company tried to operate a route via Gildheim to Ladesletta, but this was unprofitable, and abandoned after two months.[4]

Closing edit

The final fate of the Lade Line came in 1988 when the city council closed the Trondheim Tramway and replaced it with buses. The stretch between Trondheim Torg and Lade Church was demolished, but the track between the church and Fagerheim was kept and can still be seen today. When AS Gråkallbanen started operations again in 1990 it only operated the lines on the west side of town since there were no existing tracks between it and the Lade Line.

References edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ Kjenstad, 2005: 193
  2. ^ Kjenstad, 2005: 192–93
  3. ^ Kjenstad, 2005: 201–02
  4. ^ Kjenstad, 2005: 204–06

Bibliography edit

  • Kjenstad, Rune (1994). På skinner i Bymarka. Baneforlaget. ISBN 82-91448-01-9.


63°26′14″N 10°25′04″E / 63.4372°N 10.4179°E / 63.4372; 10.4179

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The Lade Line Norwegian Ladelinjen was a tramway between Munkegata and Lade in Trondheim Norway The first part of the line was opened in 1901 but not expanded to Lade until 1958 The line was operated by Trondheim Sporvei and Trondheim Trafikkselskap until it was abandoned in 1988 Lade LineThe remains of the loop at FagerheimOverviewNative nameLadelinjenStatusAbandonedOwnerCity of TrondheimTerminiMunkegataLadeServiceTypeTramwaySystemTrondheim TramwayOperator s Trondheim TrafikkselskapHistoryOpened1901Closed1988TechnicalNumber of tracksSingle or DoubleTrack gauge1 000 mm 3 ft 3 3 8 in Route mapLegend Fagerheim 1958 1988 Ringve School 1958 1988 Lade Church 1958 1988 Merakerbanen Voldsminde 1913 1988 Lademoen 1936 1988 Buran 1901 1988 Bakke Bridge Elgeseterlinjen to Trondheim station Olav Tryggvasons gate Torget 1901 1961 Ilalinjen This diagram viewtalkedit Contents 1 History 2 Expansion 3 Closing 4 References 4 1 Notes 4 2 BibliographyHistory editThe first steps of Lade Line were constructed at the same time as the Ila Line when the 3 5 km electric tram line between Ila and Buran at Lademoen opened in 1901 by the municipal Trondhjems Elektricitetsvaerk og Sporvei By 1908 the headway on the line was down to 4 minutes with the line being operated by 12 tramcars The line was at first built as single track but in 1913 the line was rebuilt to double track and a new depot at Voldsminde built though the double track on Bakke Bridge was not completed until 1928 A loop was constructed at Buran in 1921 and at Voldsminde in 1936 Expansion editThe first proposals to extend the Lademoen Line from Buran to Lade was launched in 1924 as part of a zoning plan for Ladehammeren At the time an area of 1 87 km2 0 72 sq mi was proposed served by tram At the time Lade was located in Trondheim s neighboring municipality Strinda and this was one of the reasons that the plan was never realized 1 In the 1950s Lade was served by buses operated by Trondheim Bilruter The proposed tramway route would follow a more direct path and some people at Ladehammeren would get a longer walk to the tram The Lade Line was considered by the politicians on 27 June 1957 after recommendation from the board of Trondheim Sporvei and supported with 66 votes against 9 2 Construction started on 31 July 1957 The route would demerge from the Lademoen Line at Mellomveien just before the Voldsminde Loop which would be rebuilt to a four lane road 18 m 59 ft wide Until the underpass below the Meraker Line the road was named Nidarholms vei after which it became Jarleveien The lowering and widening of the road under the railway to allow sufficient height for the overhead wires was a costly burden on the project A stop was placed at Stiklestadveien and a 24 metre long 79 ft bridge had to be built over Labekken From there to Lade Church the line had a 5 5 gradient The tramway was installed in the two center lanes of the road From Lade Church where there was a stop the route continued west of Lade Farm along a single track in a separate right of way A passing loop and stop were located at Ringve School before the line continued along its own right of way parallel to Olav Engelbrektsons alle to the terminus at Fagerheim The city built the roads while the catenary and the tracks were built by the tram company The expansion was 2 1 km 1 3 mi 3 The initial plans called for line 1 from Ila to continue to Lade Instead it was chosen to let line 2 from Elgeseter serve the route This meant that line 1 would still serve the Voldsmine Loop while only line 3 would serve Trondheim Central Station The first test runs were made on 16 November 1958 and was officially opened on 1 December at 13 00 The opening tram derailed at Fagerheim and buses were needed as replacements for several hours The bus company tried to operate a route via Gildheim to Ladesletta but this was unprofitable and abandoned after two months 4 Closing editMain article Trondheim Tramway controversy The final fate of the Lade Line came in 1988 when the city council closed the Trondheim Tramway and replaced it with buses The stretch between Trondheim Torg and Lade Church was demolished but the track between the church and Fagerheim was kept and can still be seen today When AS Grakallbanen started operations again in 1990 it only operated the lines on the west side of town since there were no existing tracks between it and the Lade Line References editNotes edit Kjenstad 2005 193 Kjenstad 2005 192 93 Kjenstad 2005 201 02 Kjenstad 2005 204 06 Bibliography edit Kjenstad Rune 1994 Pa skinner i Bymarka Baneforlaget ISBN 82 91448 01 9 63 26 14 N 10 25 04 E 63 4372 N 10 4179 E 63 4372 10 4179 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Lade Line amp oldid 1137524744, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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