User:Mitchazenia/List of stations on the Erie Railroad
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List of stations on the Erie Railroad.
Mainline stations
[edit]New York Division
[edit]Milepost | Location | Station Name | Station Design | Year built | Current owner | Picture | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.0 | Hoboken | Hoboken | N/A | 1907 | New Jersey Transit, PATH | Formerly a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western terminal. Erie Railroad only used it from 1957 - the merger in 1960. | |
0.0 | Jersey City | Pavonia Terminal | N/A | 1887 | – | Also known as Jersey City Terminal; Closed in 1957-58 and service moved to Hoboken Terminal | |
HX Draw over the Hackensack River; built 1910 | |||||||
8.5 | Rutherford | Rutherford-East Rutherford | Type 7 | 1897 | New Jersey Transit | Signed as as the station to Fairleigh Dickinson University | |
BJ Tower (Rutherford Junction, MP 9); Main Line and Bergen County Line diverge; built 1897 | |||||||
9.7 | East Rutherford | Carlton Hill | Type 4 | 1888 | – | After Passaic alignment was removed in 1963, this station became the terminus of the Carlton Hill Branch. Station was closed in October 1966 | |
BE Draw over the Passaic River; built 1892 (rebuilt 1908), demolished 1964 | |||||||
10.3 | Passaic | Passaic Park | Type 4 | 1888 (rebuilt 1922) |
– | Stations were eliminated on April 2, 1963 when rails were torn up in two ceremonies in Clifton and Passaic. | |
11.0 | Prospect Street | – | before 1920 | – | |||
11.5 | Passaic | Type 4 | 1883 (rebuilt 1953) |
– | |||
11.9 | Harrison Street | – | before 1920 | – | |||
12.4 | Clifton | Clifton | Type 4 | 1889 (rebuilt 1953) |
– | ||
13.8 | Paterson | Lake View | Type 4 | 1885 | – | ||
15.7 | Paterson | Special design | 1877 | New Jersey Transit | Elevated station | ||
16.7 | River Street | Special design | 1897 | – | Elevated station | ||
17.7 | Hawthorne | Hawthorne | – | – | New Jersey Transit | ||
19.5 | Glen Rock | Glen Rock | Special design | 1914 | New Jersey Transit | Also known by New Jersey Transit as Glen Rock-Main Line | |
WJ Tower (Ridgewood Junction, MP 20.3); Main Line and Bergen County Line merge; built 1910 | |||||||
21.0 | Ridgewood | Ridgewood | Irregular design | 1918 | New Jersey Transit | ||
22.2 | Ho-Ho-Kus | Ho-Ho-Kus | Irregular design | 1909 (1952) | New Jersey Transit | Unlike most Erie stations, Ho-Ho-Kus sat on a long curve, making visibility a problem. | |
23.3 | Waldwick | Waldwick | Type 9 | 1886 | New Jersey Transit | WC Tower at Waldwick to serve Erie Train Storage Yard - built 1890; fully restored in 2004; Now a museum | |
24.7 | Allendale | Allendale | Type 9 | 1878 | New Jersey Transit | Oldest station on the mainline in New Jersey (along with Ramsey). | |
26.6 | Ramsey | Ramsey | Type 9 | 1878 (1899) | New Jersey Transit | Oldest station on the mainline in New Jersey (along with Allendale). Also referred to as Ramsey-Main Street. | |
29.2 | Mahwah | Mahwah | Irregular shape | 1915 | New Jersey Transit | ||
New Jersey-New York state border at Mahwah | |||||||
30.6 | Suffern | Suffern | N/A | 1941 | New Jersey Transit, Metro-North Railroad | First station on the New York side of the Erie. | |
SF Tower (Suffern Junction, MP 30.6); Piermont Branch and Main Line merge; built 1911; demolished 1987 | |||||||
31.6 | Hillburn | Hillburn | – | 1887 | – | Same design as original Suffern station, but smaller | |
32.8 | Ramapo | Ramapo | – | before 1920 | – | ||
33.8 | Sterlington | Sterlington | – | 1865 | – | ||
34.6 | Sloatsburg | Sloatsburg | Type 6A | 1868 | New Jersey Transit, Metro-North Railroad | Station building demolished | |
37.2 | Tuxedo | Tuxedo | Special design | 1886 | New Jersey Transit, Metro-North Railroad | Station building rehabilitated in 2009 | |
41.0 | Southfields | Southfields | Type 4 | 1900 | – | Station building demolished | |
43.4 | Arden | Arden | N/A | 1868 (1955) | – | Also served as the Arden Post Office, Built in 1955 when the original Type 4 was demolished for the New York State Thruway. | |
46.0 | Harriman | Harriman | N/A | 1910 | – | Replaced the Turner station in 1909, which was already in dire need of replacement. Building demolished in 2006 by Norfolk Southern Railroad. | |
NJ Tower (Newburgh Junction, MP 45); Main Line and Graham Line diverge; built 1912; demolished 1970s | |||||||
48.5 | Monroe | Monroe | N/A | – | – | Monroe saw its last train upon ending of service on the main line between Harriman and Otisville on April 15, 1983. | |
51.3 | Oxford | Oxford | N/A | ~1841 | – | Depot stands to this date. | |
53.5 | Greycourt | Greycourt | N/A | 1889 | – | Junction with the Newburgh Branch and Lehigh and Hudson Railroad | |
54.3 | Chester | Chester | N/A | – | – | Chester saw its last train upon ending of service on the main line between Harriman and Otisville on April 15, 1983. | |
58.8 | Goshen | Goshen | N/A | 1867 | – | Goshen saw its last train upon ending of service on the main line between Harriman and Otisville on April 15, 1983. | |
62.7 | New Hampton | New Hampton | N/A | – | – | Also served as the New Hampton Post Office | |
65.3 | Middletown | Main Street | N/A | – | – | Also served tracks for the New York, Ontario and Western and New York, Susquehanna and Western's Middletown Branch | |
66.1 | Middletown | N/A | – | – | The downtown Middletown station saw its last train upon ending of service on the main line between Harriman and Otisville on April 15, 1983. Currently the Middletown Thrall Library, while Middletown is currently served by Metro-North Railroad in the outskirts of the city. | ||
70.0 | Howells | Howells | N/A | – | – | ||
74.7 | Otisville | Otisville | N/A | – | – | Highest point on the New York Division of the Erie Railroad at 899 feet (274 m) high | |
79.7 | Guymard | Graham | N/A | 1909 | – | Replaced the former Guymard stop in 1909 upon completion of the Graham Line | |
87.3 | Port Jervis | Port Jervis | N/A | 1891 | Metro-North Railroad | Terminus of the New York Division; Delaware Division trains continue northward from here. |
Delaware Division
[edit]Milepost | Location | Station Name | Station Design | Year built | Current owner | Picture | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
91 | Sparrowbush | Sparrowbush | N/A | – | – | No agent was stationed at Sparrowbush | |
New York-Pennsylvania state border at Sparrowbush | |||||||
93 | Mill Rift | Mill Rift | N/A | – | – | For discharging of passengers only. | |
– | – | Rosas | N/A | – | – | No agent was stationed at Rosas | |
98.4 | Pond Eddy | Pond Eddy | N/A | 1899 | – | ||
102.2 | Shohola | Parker's Glen | N/A | – | – | File:Parker's Glen Station.jpg | |
106.1 | Shohola | N/A | – | – | Demolished in 1974 after becoming derelict. Site of the Great Shohola Train Wreck | ||
110.1 | Lackawaxen | Lackawaxen | N/A | 1950 | – | The original station in Lackawaxen was first built in 1864 and replaced in 1902, which was demolished in 1950, when a locomotive crashed into the station. | |
BQ Tower; Main Line and Wyoming Division diverge | |||||||
115 | Westcolang Park | Westcolang Park | N/A | – | – | ||
117 | Mast Hope | Mast Hope | N/A | – | – | ||
New York-Pennsylvania state border at Tusten | |||||||
Tusten | Tusten | N/A | – | – | No agent was stationed at Tusten | ||
121.4 | Narrowsburg | Narrowsburg | N/A | – | – | Station building demolished in 1981 | |
Skinners Falls | Skinners Falls | N/A | – | – | |||
129.9 | Cochecton | Cochecton | N/A | – | – | ||
135.1 | Callicoon | Callicoon | N/A | 1897 | – | ||
142.0 | Delaware | Hankins | N/A | – | – | ||
146.3 | Long Eddy | Long Eddy | N/A | – | – | ||
– | Stockport | Stockport | N/A | – | – | ||
152.6 | Lordville | Lordville | N/A | – | – | ||
163.0 | Hancock | Hancock | N/A | – | – | The station building was demolished in 1981. | |
171.1 | Hale Eddy | Hale Eddy | N/A | – | – | No freight service was provided to Hale Eddy. | |
176.0 | Deposit | Deposit | N/A | – | – | The station building was demolished in 1981. The Erie Railroad's ground-breaking was at Deposit on November 7, 1835 | |
181 | Oquaga | Oquaga | N/A | – | – | ||
183.1 | Gulf Summit | Gulf Summit | N/A | – | – | The station building was closed and demolished in 1930. | |
New York-Pennsylvania state border at Gulf Summit | |||||||
– | Lanesboro | Lanesboro | N/A | – | – | ||
193 | Susquehanna | Susquehanna | N/A | 1863 | – | The station building stands and is currently used as the Starucca House. The Delaware Division ended here. |
Susquehanna Division
[edit]Milepost | Location | Station Name | Station Design | Year built | Current owner | Picture | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
195.3 | Hickory Grove | Hickory Grove | N/A | – | – | Flag stop station off of Route 70 | |
199.8 | Great Bend | Great Bend | N/A | – | – | The station was abandoned in the weeds by 1971. | |
Pennsylvania-New York state border at Great Bend | |||||||
205.4 | Kirkwood | Kirkwood | N/A | – | – | ||
209 | Langdon | Langdon | N/A | – | – | ||
214.1 | Binghamton | Binghamton | N/A | – | – | Station shared with Delaware and Hudson Railroad | |
218 | Lestershire | Lestershire | N/A | ~1890 | – | Constructed for $3,000 by money donated by the Boot and Shoe Company. | |
222 | Hooper | Hooper | N/A | – | – | ||
222.7 | Endicott | Endicott | N/A | 1903 | – | ||
Liberty Street | N/A | before 1927 | – | ||||
224 | Union | Union | N/A | 1884 | – | ||
229.2 | Campville | Campville | N/A | 1866 | – | The first station at Campville burned down in 1864. The second building, built by J.S. Hook of Owego, New York was razed in 1938. | |
234 | Hiawatha | Hiawatha | N/A | – | – | ||
236.1 | Owego | Owego | N/A | 1878-9 | – | The first station at Owego burned down in 1874. The station was closed in 1967, but remains in use as a private building | |
241.8 | Tioga Center | Tioga Center | N/A | – | – | ||
245.7 | Smithboro | Smithboro | N/A | – | – | ||
248.3 | Barton | Barton | N/A | – | – | ||
255.2 | Waverly | Waverly | N/A | 1879 | – | The first station was constructed in 1865 and replaced by the new station less than two decades later. | |
260.0 | Chemung | Chemung | N/A | – | – | Part of station was built with CH Tower to permit control of two crossovers. | |
265.8 | Wellsburg | Wellsburg | N/A | – | – | ||
~272 | Elmira | Henry Street | N/A | – | – | ||
272.8 | Elmira | N/A | 1875 | – | The station was used by the Pennsylvania Railroad's Central Divsion and the Erie Railroad training school. | ||
277.4 | Horseheads | Horseheads | N/A | – | – | ||
282.6 | Big Flats | Big Flats | N/A | – | – | ||
287 | Corning | East Corning | N/A | – | – | ||
290.2 | Corning | N/A | 1875 | – | |||
292.1 | Painted Post | Painted Post | N/A | 1911 | – | ||
296 | Erwins | Erwins | N/A | – | – | Erwins was only a two-train flag stop. | |
301.3 | Addison | Addison | N/A | – | – | Connections with Buffalo and Southwestern Railroad available here. | |
306.4 | Rathbone | Rathbone | N/A | – | – | ||
311.5 | Cameron | Cameron Mills | N/A | 1868 | – | Built on land donated by John Toles, who was also the station's first agent. | |
314.1 | Cameron | N/A | – | – | |||
322.5 | Adrian | Adrian | N/A | – | – | ||
327.1 | Canisteo | Canisteo | N/A | – | – | ||
331.3 | Hornell | Hornell | N/A | 1884 | – | The western terminus of the Susquehanna Division. The next stations followed the Allegheny Division. |
Allegheny Division
[edit]Milepost | Location | Station Name | Station Design | Year built | Current owner | Picture | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
336.3 | Almond | Almond | N/A | 1909 | – | ||
340.5 | Alfred | Alfred | N/A | – | – | ||
Tip Top Tower - Milepost 344.2 - The highest point above sea level along the Erie Railroad mainline | |||||||
348.8 | Andover | Andover | N/A | – | – | ||
357.4 | Wellsville | Wellsville | N/A | 1911 | – | The original station at Wellsville was replaced in 1911 by a new structure. | |
361.3 | Scio | Scio | N/A | – | – | ||
365.2 | Belmont | Belmont | N/A | – | – | ||
369.0 | Belvidere | Belvidere | N/A | – | – | The passenger siding at Belvidere held 35 train cars. | |
373.5 | Friendship | Friendship | N/A | – | – | ||
382.2 | Cuba | Cuba | N/A | – | – | Last rail was placed at Cuba to finish the Erie Railroad in 1851. | |
389.1 | Hinsdale | Hinsdale | N/A | – | – | ||
394.7 | Olean | Olean | N/A | 1897 | – | Nearby X Tower was used for Pennsylvania Railroad crossing | |
400 | Allegany | Allegany | N/A | – | – | ||
404 | Vandalia | Vandalia | N/A | – | – | ||
409 | Carrolton | Carrolton | N/A | – | – | ||
412 | Kill Buck | Kill Buck | N/A | – | – | ||
414 | Salamanca | Salamanca | N/A | 1904 | – | The western terminus of the Allegheny Divison was at Salamanca. Trains continued westward on the Meadville Division |
Meadville Division
[edit]Milepost | Location | Station Name | Station Design | Year built | Current owner | Picture | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
424.7 | Red House | Red House | N/A | before 1909 | – | ||
RH Tower (Red House Junction) - The only portion of the Erie mailine not double-tracked.The eastbound and westbound tracks diverged from Red House to Steamburg. | |||||||
428.0 | Steamburg | Steamburg | N/A | before 1909 | – | ||
433.6 | Randolph | Randolph | N/A | before 1909 | – | ||
439.2 | Waterboro | Waterboro | N/A | before 1909 | – | ||
440.8 | Kennedy | Kennedy | N/A | before 1909 | – | ||
444 | Falconer | Falconer | N/A | before 1911 | – | ||
DV Tower (Falconer Junction) - Milepost 445.3 | |||||||
447 | Jamestown | Jamestown | N/A | before 1909 | – | ||
449.2 | Lakewood | Lakewood | N/A | before 1909 | – | ||
452.1 | Ashville | Ashville | N/A | before 1909 | – | ||
458.5 | Niobe | Niobe | N/A | before 1905 | – | ||
New York–Pennsylvania state line at Cherry Hill | |||||||
463.9 | Bear Lake | Bear Lake | N/A | before 1905 | – | ||
470.2 | Columbus | Columbus | N/A | before 1905 | – | ||
473.6 | Corry | Corry | N/A | before 1905 | – | Corry station still stands at the junction of PA 426 and PA 77 | |
485.2 | Union City | Union City | N/A | before 1905 | – | ||
492.5 | Mill Village | Mill Village | N/A | before 1905 | – | ||
497.6 | Millers Station | Millers | N/A | before 1905 | – | ||
502.6 | Cambridge Springs | Cambridge Springs | N/A | before 1905 | – | ||
506.1 | Venango | Venango | N/A | before 1905 | – | ||
510.7 | Saegertown | Saegertown | N/A | before 1905 | – | ||
516.8 | Meadville | Meadville | N/A | before 1905 | – | The western terminus of the Meadville Division was at its namesake station. The line continued westward along the Mahoning Division. |
Mahoning Division
[edit]Kent Division
[edit]Marion Division
[edit]References
[edit]References
[edit]- Yanosey, Robert J. (2006). Erie Railroad Facilities (In Color). Vol. Volume 1: New Jersey. Scotch Plains, New Jersey: Morning Sun Books Inc. ISBN 1582481830.
{{cite book}}
:|volume=
has extra text (help) - Yanosey, Robert J. (2006). Erie Railroad Facilities (In Color). Vol. Volume 2: New York. Scotch Plains, New Jersey: Morning Sun Books Inc. ISBN 1582481830.
{{cite book}}
:|volume=
has extra text (help) - The Next Station Will Be... An Album of Stations from 1910. Vol. Volume 2: New York - Port Jervis. Railroadians of America. 198x.
{{cite book}}
:|volume=
has extra text (help)