Atlanta Railroads their History & Story Pt4

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Published 2017-09-21
Purchase a complete DVD of our Program - www.greenfrog.com/atlantarr_dvd.shtml

This beautiful documentary covers the phenomenal history of the railroad capitol of the south.
A city 'born of the railroad', Atlanta's history is traced from it's beginnings as a terminus for the state owned Western & Atlantic.

We continue with the development and growth of many lines such as the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis; the Louisville & Nashville; the Southern; the Central of Georgia; the Atlantic Coast Line; the Seaboard Air Line; and the Georgia Railroad (to name just a few).

All Comments (8)
  • This Is Great Watching Atlanta Railroads History & Story Pt's 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 5 & 6 & 7 & 8 & 9 & 10 πŸ˜ŠπŸ˜ŠπŸ˜ŠπŸ˜ŠπŸ˜ŠπŸš‚πŸš‚πŸš‚πŸ’–πŸ’–πŸ’–πŸ’•πŸ’•πŸ’•β€οΈπŸ˜ŠπŸ˜ŠπŸ˜Šβ€οΈβ€οΈβ€οΈ
  • This Is Great We Love Trains We All Love Trains πŸ’• πŸ’• πŸ’•πŸ˜˜πŸ˜˜πŸ˜˜πŸ˜ŠπŸ˜ŠπŸ˜Š πŸš‚πŸš‚πŸš‚
  • Hulsey Yard at downtown Atlanta was the largest intermodal facility in the southeast for a while. Last I heard was that it was going to be thoroughly torn out but CSX backtracked on getting rid of Hulsey completely. Tilford Yard (ex L&N) was torn out. Armour Yard was used for Amtrak Crescent cars and was previously used by Southern Railway transfer runs, which were never less than 100 cars and always seen with a trio of GP9s. Those big trains ran between Hulsey and Armour, until Hulsey's conversion to intermodal in the 1980s. The transfer track between these yards was torn out in the 80s and is now a rail trail.
  • @Shinyarc
    Nice! Thanks for this! Those trolleys were interesting! If you have any sort of video series about Kansas City or just Kansas in general, could you please upload it soon? Just a request, though.
  • @benlahrman4149
    I have that book in the middle. When the man is talking.
  • @w.rustylane5650
    Since I'm from Jonesboro (McDonough really), I remember the slang term for MARTA when it was born. I won't say it here because it's kinda racial. The Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum has a few of the old Southern engines and also has the famous #4501 Mikado. Cheers from an ex-Georgian in eastern TN