Union Railroad

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The following railroads have been named Union Railroad or Union Railway, usually because they connected or merged several other railroads. See joint railway for the concept of a railroad owned by more than one company.

Freight carriers
  • Union Railroad (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania), 1889-present
  • Union Railroad (Illinois), 1852-1881, predecessor of the Michigan Central Railroad (New York Central system)
  • Union Railroad of Baltimore (Maryland), 1866-1976, predecessor of the Pennsylvania Railroad
  • Union Railroad (Massachusetts freight railway), 1848-1854, predecessor of the Boston and Albany Railroad (New York Central system)
  • Union Freight Railroad, 1872-1970, part of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad system in Boston, Massachusetts
  • Union Railroad (Onondaga County, New York), 1856-1858, predecessor of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
  • Union Railroad (Rockland County, New York), 1851-1946, predecessor of the Erie Railroad
  • Union Railroad (Ohio), 1858-1860, predecessor of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
  • Union Railroad of Oregon, 1927-1993
    • Union Railway (Oregon), 1890-1906, predecessor of the above
  • Union Railway (Chattanooga, Tennessee), 1883-1888, belt line
  • Union Railway (Memphis, Tennessee), belt line
Street railways
  • Union Railway (Bronx) in New York City
  • Union Railroad (Brooklyn) in New York City
  • Union Railroad (Massachusetts street railway) in the Boston area
  • Union Railroad (Missouri) in St. Louis
  • Union Railway (Missouri) in St. Joseph
  • Union Railway (Pennsylvania) in Chester
  • Union Railroad (Rhode Island) in Providence
  • Union Railroad (Washington) in Washington, D.C.

The following railroads had Union Railroad or Union Railway in their names:

See also

References

  • Railroad History Database
  • The Official Railway Equipment Register. LXXVII (3). New York: The Railway Equipment and Publication Company. January 1963. pp. vi–x. 
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