
Links for -
Nebraska
Cemeteries
Native Americans
State Page
Railroads
Iron Roads -
Making Tracks Across Nebraska. An extensive list of Nebraska railroading and the men who made it possible. From the conception and first survey
to how "History was Made".
Railroads -
"On the 4th of July, 1828, the corner-stone of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was laid with grand ceremony. Charles Carroll, of Carrollton,
the last surviving signer of the Declaration, then nearly fourscore years and ten, was the central figure of this occasion, and struck
the gavel and applied the square to the stone. The first locomotive built in the United States was invented by the venerable Peter Cooper,
of New York." - Quoted from the Web Site. Railroads included: Untion Pacific, Burlington & Missouri River Railroad, Sioux City &
Pacific Railroad, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway, The Express Company.
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Links for -
New Jersey
Cemeteries
Native Americans
State Page
Railroads
Gerald's Railroads of New Jersey -
News, Rosters, Schedules, Gallaries, Guides, History, Maps and Timelines.
Railroads of New Jersey -
The United Railroad Historical Society of New Jersey, Inc. (URHS) is a non-profit educational organization directed at supporting the preservation of historical railroad
equipment and artifacts for the proposed New Jersey Transportation Heritage Center or in its absence, another railroad museum in New Jersey. The organization
maintains no library or archival facility whereby information can be provided as answers to inquiries directed to this site.
United States Railroad Historical Society of New Jersey, Inc. -
Links and data pertaining to - What's News, Equipment Rosters, Freight Schedules, Photo Galleries, Railroad Guides, Railroad Histories,
Railroad Maps and Railroad Timelines
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Links for -
New Mexico
Cemeteries
Native Americans
State Page
Railroads
Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad, Inc. -
The Friends of the Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad, or "The Friends," is a non-profit organization which shares with the Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad Commission the
stewardship of a unique railroad property of important historic significance and remarkablescenic beauty.
Hachita, Grant County -
On June 25th, 1901, Phelps Dodge Corporation formed the El Paso and Southwestern Railroad Company. The property of the Arizona and Southeastern Railroad,
also owned by Phelps Dodge Corp. which ran from Benson Arizona to Douglas Arizona was transferred into the El Paso and Southwestern Railroad.
Historic Jails, Mines & Railroads -
With a promise for riches and a new future, they came by rail and other means and worked the mines for the riches they were promised. Many did well and
others ended up in jail! O well. The west was wild and adventurous. See where it all began!!
New Mexico Railroad History -
Railroads continued and expanded what the Camino Real, the Santa Fe Trail, & other great transportation systems did in what
is now called New Mexico, fifth largest state in the country. Rather than "opening up" the territory, as historians like to
say, the railroads essentially did what they are still doing today. They hauled natural resources, people and products to
areas of the country that required them. In doing so, they changed the area forever.
New Mexico Railway map -
A map of 1890 New Mexico Railroads. Once at the site, click on the map for an excerpt from From the October, 1890, issue of the
"Overland Monthly and Out West Magazine".
New Mexico Settlements and the Railroads -
"The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad began construction of their railroad line to California during 1880.Ê The route followed the 35th parallel
beginning at Isleta.Ê Albuquerque and Bernalillo County leaders were very interested in railroad construction by either the Atlantic and
Pacific or the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe." - Quote from the Web Site
Railroads in New Mexico -
Multiple listings of Railroads, maps, depots, and of course, railway lines.
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Links for -
New York
Cemeteries
Native Americans
State Page
Railroads
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh Railway -
The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh Railway was primarily a coal hauling railroad which ran from the coal fields of central Pennsylvania
to the ports of Rochester & Buffalo. In Western New York, the lines formed a "Y" shape connecting Buffalo, Rochester, and Salamanca.
The line ran north from Salamanca to Ashford Junction where it split and continued to Rochester and Buffalo.
Erie Railroad -
"The Erie Railroad was chartered in April 1832 from the banks of the Hudson River to the shores of Lake Erie as the New York and Erie Railroad,
with the restriction that it could not enter any other state or connect with railroads from other states. This line was completed in 1851 between
Piermont and Dunkirk via Little Valley, Cattaraugus and Dayton. The route of the line through Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties was subject to
much debate and lobbying and is an interesting story in its own right." - quoted from the web site.
Upper Hudson River Railroad -
Tracks Through Time - "The Adirondack Railroad was an important part of the social and industrial history of the Adirondacks. The line was built from
Saratoga Springs to North Creek just after the Civil War. They started building out of Saratoga in 1865 and reached North Creek in
1871. The tracks were built by Dr. Thomas Durant, who was the General Manager of the Union Pacific Railroad, the eastern branch of
the Transcontinental Railroad. After this railroad was built, Dr. Durant made North Creek his home and he later died there. Dr. Durant
and Leland Stanford, who later became Governor of California and for whom Stanford University is named, drove the golden spike at
Promintory Point, Utah that linked the Nations railroads together." - quote from the website.
Depot Square was built as a combined effort by the Lake Superior Railroad Museum, Duluth Children's Museum, and St. Louis County
Historical Society." - from the Website.
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Links for -
North Carolina
Cemeteries
Native Americans
State Page
Railroads
Abandoned Railroads of North Carolina -
Rural Hall to northern Greensboro - Southern Railway,
Sanford to northern Wilmington - Seaboard Coast Line,
Whiteville to Wilmington - Seaboard Coast Line,
Warsaw to Kenansville - Atlantic & Carolina,
Fort Bragg to Skibo - Cape Fear RR,
Wallace to northern Wilmington/Castle Hayne - CSX,
Apex to Erwin Junction - Seaboard Coast Line,
Durham to Duncan - Norfolk Southern,
Wilmington to New Bern - Seaboard Coast Line,
Jonesboro to Lillington - Atlantic & Western,
Franklin to Cornelia, GA - Tallulah Falls RR,
Elkin to Venéer - Elkin & Alleghany.
Archives of Appalachia, Railroads -
Carolina, Clinchfield, and Ohio Railway; East Tennessee and Western North Carolina Railroad; Railroads; Railroads-Tennessee,
East; Railroads-Stations.
History of Western North Carolina Railroads -
"When, about the year 1836, a railroad from Cincinnati to Charleston, which should pass through Asheville, was projected,
Robert Y. Hayne, the great South Carolinian who had vanquished Daniel Webster in debate, was made its president. "
North Carolina, A Railroad Passion -
The history of what originated as the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad in 1834 is explored in Glenn Hoffman's Building a
Great Railroad: A History of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad Company (1998).
North Carolina Railroad Operations -
A personal collection of photos, history, etc, of North Carolina Railroad Operations (NCRO).
Wilmington Railroad Museum -
For more than a century, railroading was Wilmington's chief industry. In 1840, the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad was
completed and was the longest continuous rail line in the world at 161 miles long.
Near the turn of the century, several railroads up and down the eastern seaboard, including the Wilmington & Weldon, merged
to become the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the company headquarters were here in Wilmington. During its heyday, the railroad
was referred to as the "Aorta" of Wilmington. It attributed to the area's commercial and industrial growth and provided jobs
and revenue for the local economy.
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