The original Pocasset station was built by the Cape Cod Railroad around 1872.
 It was taken out of service in 1906 and moved to Cataumet.
In 1906, the Wenaumet station - which was located about a mile north of the original station - was renamed as the Pocasset station by the New Haven Railroad.
 This station burned to the ground on May 14, 1914.

A new station was built at the same location in 1915.
 It served daily year-round New Haven RR trains to Boston until 1959.
Summertime service continued to 1964.
The station was also a stop for day and nighttime versions of the NH's Cape Codder service to New York City; these trains were among the trains terminated in 1964.

It was later demolished in 1960 after the New Haven Railroad discontinued most passenger service to Cape Cod.
Remnants of the station's original foundation and platform are still visible just south of the point where Barlows Landing Road crosses the train tracks.
The original Pocasset station was built by the Cape Cod Railroad around 1872.  It was taken out of service in 1906 and moved to Cataumet. In 1906, the Wenaumet station - which was located about a mile north of the original station - was renamed as the Pocasset station by the New Haven Railroad.  This station burned to the ground on May 14, 1914.
A new station was built at the same location in 1915.  It served daily year-round New Haven RR trains to Boston until 1959. Summertime service continued to 1964. The station was also a stop for day and nighttime versions of the NH's Cape Codder service to New York City; these trains were among the trains terminated in 1964.
It was later demolished in 1960 after the New Haven Railroad discontinued most passenger service to Cape Cod. Remnants of the station's original foundation and platform are still visible just south of the point where Barlows Landing Road crosses the train tracks.
Pocasset station