Difference between revisions of "Underground Stations"
AngelicFaces (talk | contribs) m |
AngelicFaces (talk | contribs) m |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
John Fowler and Benjamin Baker, the chief engineers and designers of the London Underground, came from families deeply associated with the Freemasons. Every batch of cement used in the initial construction of the tube stations were personally inspected by one of them, ensuring that a very specific alchemical mixture was being used. The secret of this formula was passed along over the next century, allowing future generations of [[Templar]] and Freemasons to create a safe haven against the forces of Hell. | John Fowler and Benjamin Baker, the chief engineers and designers of the London Underground, came from families deeply associated with the Freemasons. Every batch of cement used in the initial construction of the tube stations were personally inspected by one of them, ensuring that a very specific alchemical mixture was being used. The secret of this formula was passed along over the next century, allowing future generations of [[Templar]] and Freemasons to create a safe haven against the forces of Hell. | ||
| − | One of the most historic stations is [[Covent Garden Station]]. | + | One of the most historic stations is [[Covent Garden Station]]. Others are [[Leicester Square Station]] and [[Holborn Station]]. |
[[Category:Hellgate Locations]] | [[Category:Hellgate Locations]] | ||
Revision as of 06:38, 28 August 2006
The first section of the London Underground was opened on January 10th, 1863. It was built from then on in great part by the Freemasons. While this provided a convenient and economical means of transport for the inhabitants of London, it also marked the fevered conclusion of the Templar scheme to protect the capital city of England.
John Fowler and Benjamin Baker, the chief engineers and designers of the London Underground, came from families deeply associated with the Freemasons. Every batch of cement used in the initial construction of the tube stations were personally inspected by one of them, ensuring that a very specific alchemical mixture was being used. The secret of this formula was passed along over the next century, allowing future generations of Templar and Freemasons to create a safe haven against the forces of Hell.
One of the most historic stations is Covent Garden Station. Others are Leicester Square Station and Holborn Station.