Coal continued to be dug from Silverhill Colliery until 1992 and passed through the site of Teversall Manor station.

After the colliery closed, the line became redundant and the track was subsequently lifted; the station buildings were razed to the ground.

There were two stations in Teversal: one built by the Midland Railway on a line running south–north from Whiteborough to Pleasley West; the other was built by the Great Northern Railway at the end of a one-mile branch line westwards from Skegby.

From inception they were both called Teversall with two "l"s. Despite being fully equipped with a building and platform, the Great Northern station only ever carried unadvertised workmen's trains and seaside excursions.

Parts of the trackbed of this and neighbouring lines have been turned into public footpaths and bridleways.