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Georgia Southern and Florida Railway

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Southern US railway
Not to be confused withGeorgia and Florida Railroad (1926–1963).
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Georgia Southern and Florida Railway listed in Sholes' Directory, 1893

TheGeorgia Southern and Florida Railway (reporting markGSF), also known as theSuwanee River Route from its crossing of theSuwanee River, was founded in 1885 as the Georgia Southern and FloridaRailroad and began operations betweenMacon, GA andValdosta, GA in 1889, extending toPalatka, FL in 1890. The railroad went bankrupt by 1891, was reorganized as the Georgia Southern and FloridaRailway in 1895, and was controlled by theSouthern Railway.

In 1902, the GS&F purchased theAtlantic, Valdosta and Western Railway that ran fromValdosta, GA toJacksonville, FL. The GS&F also owned theMacon and Birmingham Railway and theHawkinsville and Florida Southern Railway, both of which were operated as separate companies;[1] both ended up going bankrupt and being mostly abandoned. The GS&F was eventually acquired by theNorfolk Southern Railway and still operates as a subsidiary. As of November 2012, at least one operating Norfolk Southern locomotive retains GSF reporting marks.

The line was abandoned south ofLake City, Florida in the late 1980s. ThePalatka-Lake Butler State Trail runs along some of the abandoned right of way. The remaining line is still in service and operated byNorfolk Southern Railway.[2] It is designated as Norfolk Southern'sMacon District from Macon to Valdosta, and theNavair District from Valdosta to end of the line in Navair (just south of Lake City).[3]

Historic stations

[edit]
StateMilepostCity/LocationStation[4][5][3]Connections and notes
GA0.0 GMaconTerminal Stationopened in 1916
junction with:
0.9 GMacon Junctionjunction withCentral of Georgia Railway
1.3 GMacon Yard
4.4 GTamworth
7.9 GSofkeejunction withMacon and Birmingham Railway (GSF)[6]
10.6 GAvondaleAvondale
13.0 GElbertaElberta
16.0 GWarner RobinsWarner Robinsoriginally named Wellston
21.3 GBonaireBonaire
24.9 GKathleenKathleen
29.0 GTivola
30.9 GClinchfieldClinchfield
34.9 GGrovaniaGrovania
38.4 GElkoElko
43.9 GUnadillaUnadilla
48.8 GPinehurstPinehurst
51.7 GFindlayFindlay
56.2 GViennaVienna
59.5 GRichwoodRichwood
64.5 GCordeleCordelejunction with:
69.2 GWenonaWenona
74.4 GArabiArabi
77.5 GSibley
79.2 GDakotaDakota
81.5 GWorthWorthjunction withHawkinsville & Florida Southern Railway (GSF)[6]
84.8 GAshburnAshburn
87.4 GSycamoreSycamore
91.6 GInaha
95.3 GSunsweetSunsweet
98.1 GChulaChula
105.2 GTiftonTiftonjunction with:
111.9 GEldoradoEldorado
118.1 GLenoxLenox
123.0 GLaconteLaconte
125.5 GSparksSparks
127.7 GAdelAdel
131.0 GHeartpine
134.2 GCecilCecil
138.1 GHahiraHahira
144.3 GMineolaMineola
151.2 GValdostaValdostajunction with:
157.6 BDasherDasher
163.4 BLake ParkLake Park
167.2 BMelrose
FL170.7 BJenningsJennings
176.1 BAvocaAvoca
182.2 BJasperJasperjunction withSavannah, Florida and Western RailroadFlorida Division (ACL)
192.8 BGenoa
196.3 BFacil
199.7 BWhite SpringsWhite Springs
203.2 BSuwanee Valley
206.0 BWinfield
211.6 BLake CityLake Cityjunction with:
212.7 BWatertownWatertown Junctionjunction withFlorida Central and Peninsular Railroad Western Division (SAL)
219.0 BJefferson
222.3 BLuluLulu
227.9 BGuilford
229.1 BCliftonville
232.9 BLake ButlerLake Butlerjunction withJacksonville and Southwestern Railroad (ACL)
239.2 BNew River
243.9 BSampson CitySampson Cityjunction with:
249.6 BHamptonHamptonjunction withFlorida Central and Peninsular Railroad Southern Division (SAL)
253.4 BTheressa
257.8 BBrooklyn
258.5 BKeystone HeightsKeystone Heights
259.9 BLake GenevaLake Geneva
264.5 BPutnam HallPutnam Hall
267.1 BGrandinGrandin
269.1 BFlorahomeFlorahome
273.0 BBaywood
275.4 BCarraway
278.0 BWoodburn
280.0 BSpringside
285.6 BPalatkaPalatkarelocated to union depot in 1908
junction with:

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Map of Georgia Southern and Florida Railway and connections (Official Guide of the Railways, April 1918, via RailGA)
  2. ^"Lake City to Palatka, FL".Abandoned Rails. Retrieved27 April 2022.
  3. ^abNorfolk Southern Georgia Division Timetable
  4. ^"Georgia Railroads: Passenger Stations & Stops"(PDF).Jim Fergusson's Railway and Tramway Station Lists (Georgia). Retrieved5 June 2020.
  5. ^"Florida Railroads: Passenger Stations & Stops"(PDF).Jim Fergusson's Railway and Tramway Station Lists (Florida). Retrieved5 June 2020.
  6. ^abGeorgia Southern and Florida

External links

[edit]
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Class I railroads of North America
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