* Abattoirs Branch
* Pippita Station (Opened 4 October 1940, Closed 9 November 1984)
* Metropolitan Meat Platforms
* Abattoirs Platform
* Brickworks Platform
* Saleyards Platform
* Camden Line
* Maryfields Platform Opened ??-Mar-1937, Closed 1 January 1963 Opened as Rudds Gate
* Kenny Kill Platform Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
* Currans Hill Platform Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
* Narellan Station Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
* Grahams Hill Station Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
* Kirkham Station Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
* Elderslie Station Opened 1 October 1893, Closed 1 January 1963
* Camden Station Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
*
* Boshops A Platform Sig Shops Branch
* Welders Platform
* Sigway Platform
* Perway Platform
* Boshops B Platform
* Boshops C Platform Elcar Branch
* Elcar Platform
* Eastern Suburbs Line
* Woollahra Station (never completed)
* Charing Cross Station (originally proposed but never constructed)
* Frenchmans Road Station (originally proposed but never constructed)
* Randwick Station (originally proposed but never constructed)
* University Station (originally proposed but never constructed)
* Kingsford Station (originally proposed but never constructed)
* Como Station(1) (burnt down in fire)
* Flemington-Campsie Goods Line
* Delec Platform
* Hope Street Platform
*
* Enfield South Platform
* Holsworthy Line
* Anzac Rifle Range Platform
* Hunter Valley Line
* Allandale Station ('until further notice')
* Belford Station (permanently closed on 4 September 2005)
* Main South Line
* Regents Street (Mortuary) Station.
* Rookwood Station.
* Clyburn Station
* North Sydney Car Sidings
* Milsons Point Station (#2)
* Milsons Point Station (#1)
* Richmond Line
* Mulgrave Tank Platform
* Phillip Platform Closed 26 July 1952
* North Richmond Station Opened 8 December 1926, Closed 26 July 1952
* Red Cutting Halt Opened ??-Sept-1928, Closed 26 July 1952
* Kemsleys Platform Opened ??-Sept-1928, Closed 26 July 1952
* Thompsons Ridge Opened ??-Nov-1928, Platform Closed 26 July 1952
* Nurri Halt Opened ??-Sept-1928, Closed 26 July 1952
* Duffys Halt Opened ??-Sept-1928, Closed 26 July 1952
* Kurrajong Station Opened 8 December 1926, Closed 26 July 1952
* Rogans Hill Line
* Mons Road Platform Opened 28-Jan-1923, Closed 31-Jan-1932
* Northmead Platform Opened 28-Jan-1923, Closed 01-Jan-1932
* Moxhams Road Platform Opened 28-Jan-1923, Closed 01-Feb-1932
* Model Farms Road Platform Opened 28-Jan-1923, Closed 01-Feb-1932
* Junction Road Platform Opened 28-Jan-1923, Closed 01-Feb-1932
* Baulkham Hills Platform Opened 28-Jan-1923, Closed 01-Feb-1932
* Cross Street Platform Opened 28-Jan-1923, Closed 01-Feb-1932
* Southleigh Platform Opened 28-Jan-1923, Closed 01-Feb-1932
* Parsonage Lane Platform Opened ??-Dec-1923, Closed 01-Feb-1932
* Castle Hill Platform Opened 28-Jan-1923, Closed 01-Feb-1932
* Rogans Hill Platform Opened 24-Nov-1924, Closed 01-Feb-1932
* Rookwood Cemetery line
* Cemetery Station No. 1.
* Cemetery Station No. 2.
* Cemetery Station No. 3.
* Cemetery Station No. 4.
* Ropes Creek Line
* Dunheved Opened 1 March 1942, Closed 22 March 1986
* Cochrane Opened 2 September 1957, Closed 22 March 1986
* Ropes Creek Opened 29 June 1942, Closed 22 March 1986
* Sandown Line
* Hardies Platform
* Goodyear Platform
* Cream of Tartar Works Platform Opened 07/03/1927, Closed ??/07/1959
* Sandown Platform
* South Coast Line
* Helensburgh (1st) Opened 1 January 1889 Closed 30 May 1915
* Lilyvale (1st) Opened Closed 30 May 1915
* Stanwell Park (1st) Opened Closed 10 October 1920
* Coal Cliff South Opened 1911 Closed
* Clifton Opened 25 July 1888 Closed 15 August 1915
* Yallah Opened 9 November 1887 Closed 19 October 1974
* Opened 2-June-1893 Closed
* Toolijooa Opened 2-June-1893 Closed 19 October 1974
* Jaspers Brush Opened 2-June-1893 Closed
* Unanderra to Moss Vale
* Opened 1942 Closed Unknown
* Summit Tank Opened 20 August 1932 Currently in occasional use
* Mount Murray Opened 20 August 1932 Closed Unknown
* Ocean View Opened 8/2/1936 Closed 6/7/1968
* Ranelagh House Opened 9/1932 Closed Currently in occasional use
* Robertson Opened 20 August 1932 Closed Currently in occasional use
* Burrawang Opened 20 August 1932 Closed 9/3/1975
* Calwalla Opened 20 August 1932 Closed 8/2/1976 Added were Summit Tank, Ranelagh House and Robertson because they don't see a regular train service; only the Cockatoo Run which operates on the second Sunday of the month, and steam specials a couple of times per year.
* The Royal National Park Branch
* Scouts Camp Platform
* The Royal National Park Station Opened 9 March 1886 Closed 11-June-1991 Now re-used as a tourist tramway stop with trams from the Sydney Tramway Museum at Loftus
* Warwick Farm Racecourse Branch
* Warwick Farm Racecourse Platform Opened 12 June 1889, Closed 7 December 1991, Last train 18 August 1990
* Main Western Line
* Parramatta Park Opened 23 April 1861 Closed 1914
* Log Cabin Opened Jul-1940 Closed Sept-1950
* Lucasville Opened 15 April 1878 Closed 18 December 1892
* Breakfast Point Opened 1 September 1877 Closed 1889
* Glenbrook (1st) Opened11-Jul-1867 Closed 25 September 1913
* Numantia Opened 9 February 1876 Closed 1897
* Alphington Opened1877 Closed 1888
* Hartley Vale Opened 1876 Closed 6 April 1975 Track formation around the island platform remains Stations from Newnes Junction to Bottom Points of the were closed on 16 October 1910 with the opening of the 10 Tunnels Deviation also referred to as the 1910 Deviation. The Zig Zag was bypassed due to increased rail traffic across the Blue Mountains. The 10 Tunnels Deviation was constructed as double track to handle the increased traffic. Today, the ten tunnels are not only electrified but also signalled to run trains in both directions on both tracks. Bi-Directional running.
*
* Newnes Junction (2nd) Opened 16 October 1910 Closed 6 April 1975 The station has a signal box on it for Clarence Colliery coal train movements
* Newnes Junction (1st) Opened 27 November 1906 Closed 16 October 1910
* Clarence (1st) Opened 1874 Closed 16 October 1910
* Top Points
* Bottom Points
* Clarence (2nd) Opened 16 October 1910 Closed21-Sept-1974 1910 Deviation
* Eskbank (formerly Lithgow) Opened Jun-1874
* Cooerwull
* Bowenfels
* Wolgan Valley Railway
* Newnes Junction (1st) Opened 21 November 1906 Closed 16 October 1910
* Deane
* Constance
* Newnes
* Woronora Cemetery Line
* Woronora Cemetery Platform Opened 13 June 1900 Closed 23 May 1947

* Abattoirs Branch
* Pippita Station (Opened 4 October 1940, Closed 9 November 1984)
* Metropolitan Meat Platforms
* Abattoirs Platform
* Brickworks Platform
* Saleyards Platform
* Camden Line
* Maryfields Platform Opened ??-Mar-1937, Closed 1 January 1963 Opened as Rudds Gate
* Kenny Kill Platform Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
* Currans Hill Platform Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
* Narellan Station Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
* Grahams Hill Station Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
* Kirkham Station Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
* Elderslie Station Opened 1 October 1893, Closed 1 January 1963
* Camden Station Opened 10 March 1882, Closed 1 January 1963
*
* Boshops A Platform Sig Shops Branch
* Welders P

Captain Kangaroo is an American children's television series that aired weekday mornings on the American television network CBS from October 3, 1955, until December 8, 1984, making it the longest-running nationally broadcast children's television program of its day. In 1986, the American Program Service (now American Public Television, Boston) integrated some newly produced segments into reruns of past episodes, distributing the newer version of the series on PBS until 1993. The show was conceived and the title character was played by Bob Keeshan, who based the show on "the warm relationship between grandparents and children". Keeshan had portrayed the original Clarabell the Clown on The Howdy Doody Show when it aired on NBC. Captain Kangaroo had a loose structure, built around life in the "Treasure House" (later known as "The Captain's Place") where the Captain (the name "kangaroo" came from the big pockets in his coat) would tell stories, meet guests, and indulge in silly stunts with regular characters, both humans and puppets. Keeshan performed as the Captain more than 9,000 times over the nearly 30-year run of the show. The May 17, 1971, episode had two major changes on the show: The Treasure House was renovated and renamed "The Captain's Place" and the Captain replaced his navy blue coat with a red coat. In September 1981, CBS shortened the hour-long show to a half-hour, briefly retitled it Wake Up with the Captain, and moved it to an earlier time slot; it was moved to weekends in September 1982, and returned to an hour-long format. Captain Kangaroo was cancelled by CBS at the end of 1984.