Finedon railway station, historically and officially known as Isham and Finedon railway station, was a railway facility located in Northamptonshire, England. It was situated on the Midland Main Line, the primary rail route between London St Pancras and the East Midlands, positioned between the larger stations of Wellingborough and Kettering.
The station was opened by the Midland Railway on May 8, 1857, during the extension of its line from Leicester to Bedford and Hitchin. At its inception, the station was named Isham, after the village in which it was physically located. However, it also served the neighboring town of Finedon, situated approximately one mile to the east. In January 1924, under the management of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS), the station was renamed Isham and Finedon to recognize both communities.
Architecturally, the station featured standard Midland Railway designs of the period, including two platforms and a station building that provided ticketing and waiting facilities. It handled both passenger traffic and local goods, including agricultural produce and materials related to the local ironstone industry.
The station's passenger services were withdrawn by British Railways on June 5, 1950, as part of a post-war effort to streamline operations on the Midland Main Line by removing stops at less-frequented intermediate stations. The facility remained open for goods traffic for another 14 years until it was fully closed on June 1, 1964. Following its closure, the platforms and station buildings were removed. The site remains adjacent to the active Midland Main Line, though no significant infrastructure from the station remains in situ.