「rail road」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)20ページ目
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The | railroad recovered from the disaster and operated unti |
The | railroad began by assuming the eastern portion of the |
For the | railroad stain in New Jersey, see Trenton Transit Cent |
The | railroad yards were jammed every morning with trains t |
Oakboro developed because of the | railroad. |
It also gave the | railroad easy access to a Gephart-owned lime quarry at |
When the | railroad moved out, the town was stripped of its final |
transferred the highway from one side of the | railroad tracks to the other. |
arch 4, 1881, established land grants for the | railroad. |
The | railroad came to town in 1880, and the post office in |
Bion J. Arnold acquired the | railroad after it went into financial difficulties dur |
supplies and track at Lovejoy's Station, the | railroad line was back in operation in two days. |
The | railroad tracks ran down 4th Street (I think) across d |
Following the completion of the | railroad in 1890, a depot was built as well as a ticke |
Construction of the | railroad began in January 1830. |
ried the Confederate position centered at the | railroad depot. |
The | railroad continues for about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) south |
The | railroad through the area was abandoned in 1980, and S |
Before the Civil War, the | railroad bypassed Clover Hill, now known as the Appoma |
eing defeated for re-election, continuing the | railroad business until 1878. |
There were initially plans by the | railroad to rebuild the resort, but that never happene |
After passing the | railroad tracks, it enters Los Angeles and changes to |
After the | railroad came through Southeast, Texas, these missiona |
Dousman was very influential in bringing the | railroad to Prairie du Chien by 1857, making the Milwa |
The PRR acquired the | railroad in 1871 and replaced the terminal in 1876 and |
For the | railroad station under the same name on the Gyeongwon |
In 1998, the | railroad sold most of its assets and the Golden Isles |
When the remainder of the | railroad was completed it stretched from Birds Point t |
The | railroad also planned to build extensive terminal faci |
hfares in New England until the advent of the | railroad. |
The town was serviced by the | railroad and the route of the train was named after Ru |
Soon after the | railroad passed through Muleshoe, the town expanded ra |
Initially the settlement around the | railroad line was known as Knowles Station. |
Recently acquired trackage rights allow the | railroad access to Winston Salem. |
th, Massachusetts Avenue on the east, and the | railroad tracks on the north and west. |
County, and enters Wills Creek just above the | Railroad Cut Falls at Fairhope. |
Control of the | railroad was turned over to Gulf & Ohio on March 1, 19 |
ive semi-anthracite coal production along the | railroad. |
The twenty-year lease to the | railroad ended in 1935, but the Traction Terminal name |
That year the | railroad station closed, and the bank, the town's last |
The | railroad had trackage in the states of Michigan, Ohio, |
d, while Second (Reno's) Brigade followed the | railroad on the left. |
However, when the | railroad located on the south side in 1851, the busine |
Soon after completion, the | railroad was acquired by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railw |
The | railroad operated 196 miles (315 km) of track from its |
, acquisitions and the building of track, the | railroad eventually reached the port of Mobile, Alabam |
The | railroad was part of the Pinsly Railroad Company after |
historically was dependent on cotton and the | railroad for survival. |
These problems caused the | railroad to be reorganized as the Cherokee Railroad. |
13, 1974, the station was moved away from the | railroad tracks to its current site to avoid demolitio |
ed to make do working as a translator for the | railroad companies. |
Bypassed by the | railroad and eclipsed when oil was discovered near Big |
nk Cummings retired in 1916, he disbanded the | railroad, along with his lumber and logging enterprise |
With the arrival of the | railroad, Big Lick would incorporate as the city of Ro |
The school bus was caught between the | railroad tracks and the intersection with US 14, resul |
The | railroad was built by the owners of the Tallassee Fall |
The | railroad built a branch line to Kelsey to facilitate t |
The | railroad was completed in 1833, and was the longest ra |
Traffic patterns changed again in 1994 as the | railroad ceased operations over the entire line. |
Although the | railroad may have failed in its effort to tunnel throu |
his point adopted a strategy of attacking the | railroad lines into Atlanta, hoping to cut off his ene |
For the | railroad, see Cedar Valley Railroad. |
The station and the | railroad industry in Elizabeth heralded a new era in t |
Richard Whitney researched the | railroad for 30 years and wrote the book Old Maud: The |
owns the eight grain elevators served by the | railroad. |
For the | railroad, see Wiregrass Central Railroad. |
It has the same name the | railroad station on the railway line White Sea Obozers |
The | railroad has since taken the line between Herscher and |
During his career at the | railroad he rose to the position of traffic manager fo |
The local post office that had served the | railroad and oilfield workers was closed in 1914. |
Unfortunately, in the late 1960s, the | railroad was removed, and the town experienced an econ |
Although most of the | railroad was later removed, a portion remained between |
The | railroad also use to serve the U.S. Pipe and Foundry m |
Over the next decade, the | railroad operated under the umbrella of the Richmond a |
The | railroad line transported lumber and other supplies se |
About half the forced laborers engaged on the | railroad construction died. |
The closure of the | railroad station brought on economic decline to the to |
It became part of the | railroad empire of George J. Gould, merging with the W |
In his final term he was the chairman of the | Railroad Committee of the Iowa House, and was consider |
SR 83 and a branch of the | railroad head west through Bearpen Gap towards Clintwo |
lier success, Kautz was unable to destroy the | railroad bridge, and the force turned back to the east |
The | railroad is now part of the Norfolk Southern rail syst |
f the Interior has plans to re-commission the | railroad and extend the system further sometime in the |
rade, which reached its peak in 1882 when the | railroad came to Tannersville. |
The | railroad operates approximlty 50 miles (80 km) of rail |
By the 1950s most of the | railroad operations were stopped and the buildings rem |
In 2005, the | railroad was temporarily shutdown pending a major rest |
The | railroad participated in the Day out with Thomas progr |
Guarded the | railroad bridge over the Tennessee River at Bridgeport |
s of settlement shifted to the south when the | railroad came through the village in 1849. |
area, and can be seen via satellite, but the | railroad station is gone. |
1860s, 1880s), the tramway bed from the | railroad (c. |
ished in the mid nineteenth-century along the | railroad northeast of Canton. |
ithout heat in the winter of 1918-19, and the | railroad network had gradually ceased to function. |
doned when the New York Central took over the | railroad in 1932. |
During the steam locomotive era the | railroad stored helper engines at Helper. |
It is an island made from fill, so the | railroad and later the road bed could be laid down. |
The | railroad grade still exists as a walking trail along t |
me year also contributed to the demise of the | railroad and several small communities, including Laur |
The tracks were removed shortly after the | railroad was liquidated following its bankruptcy in 19 |
An old cotton mill near the | railroad line was selected as the location. |
The | railroad rostered a single GE 80t locomotive. |
The | railroad is the home of the new Music City Star commut |
In 1880, the | railroad became the Pennsylvania Railroad's West Chest |
By the time it was finished in 1889, the | railroad had become part of the Atlantic Coast Line Ra |
d Mercer County and braced for a lunge at the | railroad. |
The | railroad is actually spelled without the comma. |
Shortly after, the | railroad movement from steam engines to those operatin |
Using the | railroad to access its market, the specialty house mai |
Because of the | railroad tracks, Kirby has been dubbed "The hobo capit |
The only visible remnant of the | railroad grade is one quarter mile east of the Sturgeo |
The | railroad towns of Hunnewell, Kansas and Hunnewell, Mis |
he lines totaled 42.4 miles (68.2 km) and the | railroad was controlled by Richard Abernathy. |
locomotives as the best steam locomotives the | railroad ever owned. |
In 1896 the | railroad ran into financial trouble and was reorganize |
ed States, 234 U.S. 342 (1914) arose from the | Railroad Commission's setting railroad freight rates u |
It is sandwiched between the | railroad, immediately to its north, and the interstate |
Upon its start in 1995 the | railroad ran over a branch from Nuckols to Hurtsboro, |
ns and legal reasons (usually governed by the | Railroad Commission) that dictate the well must have s |
The | railroad had a major strike in 1868 and closed for sev |
med for Roy C. Megargel, the president of the | railroad that developed the town. |
The | railroad operates in the industrial area around the Oa |
When originally constructed, the | railroad carried cotton and other agricultural product |
The dredged lake and canal remain, and the | railroad right of way still exists as a horse trail. |
nnheim, IL was founded in the 1870's when the | railroad was built through the area and was annexed in |
Initially the | railroad consisted of approximately 130 miles (210 km) |
Currently the | railroad is a subsidiary of Ironhorse Resources. |
By 1872 freight service had begun of the | railroad. |
After passing under the | railroad bridge, NC 87/100 turns west and enters the t |
site, a tunnel for moving cattle between the | railroad and the nearby stockyards of the 19th century |
With the opening of the | railroad, tourists arrived. |
accepted and used extensively throughout the | railroad industry. |
The former site of Mialoquo (just beyond the | railroad bridge) |
a of Romoland in a May 14, 1906 bout, and the | railroad terminus was awarded to Hemet. |
While the platform still functions as the | railroad platform for loading and unloading passengers |
es (6.0 km) away from Union Station along the | railroad tracks. |
the first 6.41-mile (10.32 km) section of the | railroad was officially opened on May 31, 1900. |
Although the | railroad never connected to any other lines, it was in |
ansported cotton brought to Alexandria on the | railroad to New Orleans, making it the second commerci |
The | railroad through the area was abandoned in 1980, and t |
the right to build canals as feeders for the | railroad, which was to be standard gauge. |
ridge, which was the largest structure on the | railroad. |
The city prospered not only due to the | railroad junction, but also because of the areas cotto |
It is located south of the | railroad tracks in Seneca. |
a Locomotive Works, has been preserved by the | Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania. |
A portion of the | railroad survives today as part of the Three Notch Rai |
She sued the | railroad for negligence in the construction of the rai |
For the | railroad station of the same name, see San Antonio Sta |
The introduction of the | railroad in the late 19th century greatly influenced t |
The | railroad, and its accompanying depot, split the town d |
s economy declined with the importance of the | railroad after United States Highway 41A was built in |
to the far western side of Atlanta where the | railroad entered the city. |
Although out of service the | railroad was merged into the Georgia Southwestern Rail |
The | railroad followed the course of Wolf Creek or its trib |
n the name of the town were determined by the | railroad. |
Across the | railroad, a row of shops, most built later, gives the |
The | railroad through the area was abandoned in 1980, and V |
nown locally as North Lee Street north of the | railroad tracks, and as South Lee Street south of the |
1932, after her husband was appointed to the | Railroad Commission of Texas, they moved to Austin, Te |
ilt by the Canadian National Railway when the | railroad went through. |
The | railroad referred to the location simply as "Jersey Ci |
General Assembly forced the | railroad to give up the lines. |
transport the construction materials for the | railroad. |
He took an interest in the | railroad industry and served as an associate state rai |
The | railroad also owns numerous coaches, freight cars, cab |
There is still a large grain elevator on the | railroad line south of the townsite. |
rt got a job working the lunch counter at the | railroad depot. |
The | railroad ran with a dual gauge system, with coal train |
The | railroad was purchased by Genesee & Wyoming Railroad i |
The state of Tennessee chartered the | railroad on May 24, 1866. |
The | railroad ceased operations in March 1940, following ma |
On April 16, 1915, the | railroad was bought by H. S. Cummings of Rodman Lumber |
The | railroad reached Aiken in 1902 and began operations th |
rners between New York State Route 30 and the | railroad tracks, just opposite the cemetery. |
ces and showrooms are still located along the | railroad tracks in Thomasville, NC, but most manufactu |
In 1872, he left the | railroad, and entered politics. |
The | railroad was later purchased by Jim Walter Resources i |
CSX abandoned the | railroad line in the late 1970s or 1980s. |
The | railroad was sold by the Pittsburgh Coal Company to th |
The | railroad operates a variety of vintage railroad equipm |
he Collamer Church of God, the pillars of the | railroad bridge, and the dam built for the mills remai |
In 1846 he entered the | railroad business as the lawyer and general counsel to |
When the | railroad was reopened as the new Housatonic Railroad i |
The | Railroad Commission of Texas attempted pro-ration, but |
nd Manassas Park derived their names from the | railroad which was built through Manassas Gap. |
The | railroad paralleled the Kiamichi River throughout much |
As president of the | railroad company, Gurnee made a practice of buying lan |
Ezra Cornell entered the | railroad business, but fared poorly due to the Panic o |
Today the | railroad is long-gone, and the only way to remote Ingl |
th public money to purchase the land from the | railroad, as the Chicago 21 Corp. originally hoped. |
The | Railroad Man (1955) |
The settlement grew around the | railroad junction, with railroad connections to Vyborg |
By June 30, 1915, the | railroad ended its fiscal year operating at a loss of |
The | railroad connected to the Portsmouth Canal Basin in Mi |
tion ends with an awkward statement about the | railroad. |
Continued financial difficulties forced the | railroad to file for abandonment in May 1925. |
reef at the end of the stairs that cross the | railroad tracks. |
The | railroad completed its path to Gridley in 1870, and th |
he Commonwealth of Pennsylvania chartered the | railroad, only the sixth railroad ever chartered in th |
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