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Red House station

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Erie Railroad station in New York
Red House
The Red House, New York train station for the Erie Railroad.
General information
LocationRed House, NY
Coordinates42°06′46″N 78°49′09″W / 42.112727°N 78.819089°W / 42.112727; -78.819089
Owned byAtlantic and Great Western Railroad (1864–1880)
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad (1880–1905)
Erie Railroad (1905–1960)
Erie Lackawanna Railroad (1960–1976)
Conrail (1976–1977)
Line(s)Main Line
Platforms1 side platform
Tracks2
Other information
Station code5003
History
ElectrifiedNot electrified
Former services
Preceding station Erie Railroad Following station
Steamburgtoward Chicago Main Line Salamancatoward Jersey City

Red House was a passenger and freight station and signal tower for the Erie Railroad in the hamlet of Red House in Cattaraugus County, New York.

The station was located 421.3 miles (678.0 km) from New York and 577.2 miles (928.9 km) from Chicago.

Station layout and design

The small station was a combination tower and station. This tower controlled traffic between the eastbound and westbound mains which separated and converged again at Steamburg to the west. The separation between the tracks is clearly seen on the topographic map below.

The tower portion of Red House station is separate from the RH Tower, which was located to the west of Steamburg and was the eastern end of an 11-mile section of single-track mainline running through Randolph to Waterboro.

History

It is unclear when the station was originally constructed, but an 1870 inventory of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad listed the station in Red House as "Passenger and freight house in one building, 18x68, frame good but unpainted" and listed a water tower and 10x12 foot handcar shed at the same location.

Few trains stopped in Red House and by December 1935 it no longer appeared as a station on Erie Railroad passenger timetables.

Gallery

References

  1. "List of Station Names and Numbers". Baggage Department. Jersey City, New Jersey: Erie Railroad. May 1, 1916. Retrieved August 17, 2024.
  2. "Passenger Time Tables - Effective September 27, 1931" (PDF). Cleveland, Ohio: Erie Railroad. September 27, 1931. Retrieved August 17, 2024.
  3. "AN INVENTORY OF THE PROPERTY AND EFFECTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WHICH HAVE COME INTO THE POSSESSION OR UNDER THE CONTROL OF REUBEN HITCHCOCK RECEIVER OF THE Atlantic and Great Western Railways". Cleveland, Ohio. 1870. Retrieved September 4, 2024.
  4. "Passenger Time Tables - Effective December 8, 1935" (PDF). Cleveland, Ohio: Erie Railroad. December 8, 1935. Retrieved August 31, 2024.

External links

Erie Railroad Main Line stations (1900–1960)
Illinois
Indiana
  • Hammond Union / Hammond
  • Highlands
  • Griffith
  • Crown Point
  • Winfield
  • Palmer
  • Hurlburt
  • Boone Grove
  • Kouts
  • Wilders
  • North Judson
  • Aldine
  • Bass Lake
  • Ora
  • Monterey
  • De Long
  • Leiter's
  • Pershing
  • Rochester
  • Athens
  • Akron
  • Disko
  • Laketon
  • Newton
  • Bollvar
  • Servia
  • Bippus
  • Huntington
  • Markle
  • Uniondale
  • Kingsland
  • Tocsin
  • Magley
  • Prebie
  • Decatur
  • Rivare
Ohio
  • Wren
  • Glenmore
  • Ohio City
  • Elgin
  • Spencerville
  • Kemp
  • Lima
  • Westminster
  • Harrod's
  • Alger
  • McGuffey
  • Foraker
  • Kenton
  • Hepburn
  • De Cliff
  • Marion
  • Caledonia
  • Martel
  • Galion
  • Ontario
  • Mansfield
  • Pavonia
  • Ashland
  • Nankin
  • Polk
  • West Salem
  • Burbank
  • Creston
  • Sterling
  • Rittman
  • Wadsworth
  • Silver Creek
  • Sherman
  • Barberton
  • Akron
  • Tallmadge
  • Kent
  • Ravenna
  • Freedom
  • Windham
  • Braceville
  • Leavittsburg
  • Warren
  • Niles
  • Girard
  • Youngstown
  • Hubbard
Pennsylvania
  • Sharon
  • Sharpsville
  • Transfer
  • Shenango
  • Greenville
  • Amasa
  • Atlantic
  • Stony Point
  • Geneva
  • Meadville
  • Saegertown
  • Venango
  • Cambridge Springs
  • Miller's
  • Mill Village
  • Union City
  • Concord
  • Corry
  • Columbus
  • Bear Lake
New York
  • Niobe
  • Watt’s Flats
  • Ashville
  • Lakewood
  • Jamestown
  • Falconer
  • Kennedy
  • Randolph
  • Steamburg
  • Red House
  • Salamanca
  • Killbuck
  • Carrollton
  • Vandalia
  • Allegany
  • Olean
  • Hinsdale
  • Cuba
  • Friendship
  • Belvidere
  • Belmont
  • Scio
  • Wellsville
  • Andover
  • Alfred
  • Almond
  • Hornell
  • Canisteo
  • Adrian
  • Cameron
  • Cameron Mills
  • Rathbone
  • Addison
  • Erwins
  • Painted Post
  • Corning
  • East Corning
  • Big Flats
  • Horseheads
  • Elmira
  • Henry Street
  • Wellsburg
  • Chemung
  • Waverly
  • Barton
  • Smithboro
  • Tioga Center
  • Owego
  • Hiathawa
  • Campville
  • Liberty Street
  • Endicott
  • Hooper
  • Johnson City
  • Binghamton
  • Langdon
  • Kirkwood
Pennsylvania
New York
  • Gulf Summit
  • Oquaga
  • Deposit
  • Hale's Eddy
  • Hancock
  • Stockport
  • Lordville
  • Long Eddy
  • Hankins
  • Callicoon
  • Cochecton
  • Skinners
  • Narrowsburg
  • Tusten
Pennsylvania
  • Mast Hope
  • Westcolang Park
  • Lackawaxen
  • Shohola
  • Parker’s Glen
  • Pond Eddy
  • Mill Rift
New York
New Jersey
Closed in 1900s
Closed in 1910s
Closed in 1920s
Closed in 1930s
Closed in 1940s
Closed in 1950s
Closed in 1960s
Closed in 1970s

Bypassed in 1920s
Reopened in 1920s
Reopened in 1930s
Reopened in 1940s
Bypassed in 1950s
Bypassed in 1960s

Italics - bypassed by the Erie Lackawanna Main Line in 1963
Bypassed along the Graham Line and closed in 1980s
Erie Lackawanna Railway Main Line stations (1960–1977)
Closed in the 1960s
Closed in 1970
Closed by Conrail in 1977
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