Devizes, closely following the route of the canal; in Grafton parish the line is immediately north of the canal. The local stations were and . The line is still in use as part of the Reading to Taunton line, and Bedwyn station is still open. The Swindon, Marlborough and Andover Railway was built northwards from Andover in 1882, terminating at Grafton and Burbage station which was on the south side of the main road at West Grafton; the next year the line was completed to Marlborough and Swindon. In 1905, owing to traffic for army camps on Salisbury Plain, the two lines were linked by the Grafton Curve and a bridge over the canal. This allowed trains to run between Bedwyn station and Grafton & Burbage. The line and station were closed in 1961. Religious sites Anglican At first the parish church was at Great Bedwyn. East Grafton, Marten and Wilton each had a chapel of ease in the 14th and 15th centuries, and possibly earlier. Wexcombe had a chapel of ease by 1879, where services were conducted by the vicar of Tidcombe from 1899; it closed in the 1920s. In Tidcombe churchyard are 19th-century tombs of members of the Hawkins family of Wexcombe. The Church of England parish church of St Nicholas at East Grafton was built in 1842–44, to designs by Benjamin Ferrey , on land near the south end of the village green which was given by the Marquess of Ailesbury. The style is called "thoroughly Norman" by Pevsner; in limestone ashlar and square rubble, it has a matching lychgate. The tall five-bay nave has aisles and a clerestory, and the short apsed chancel is described in Orbach's revision of the Pevsner volume as "boldly modelled with much shafting, and painted decoration". The decorative scheme was by Thomas Willement, who also made the west window. The north-west tower has an open bell-stage and a pyramidal roof with prominent gargoyles. The church was designated as Grade II* listed in 1986. The listing states that "the whole is a triumph of a normally difficult revival style, and significant in its evolution" and notes that the design is said to be based on the 12th-century , Thaon, Normandy. There are similarities to the church of St Mary and St Nicholas at Wilton, also completed in 1844. The stone font is copied from Welford church, Berkshire. There is a ring of