|
||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
** 1896 - Acquired by the Charleston & Western Carolina Railroad. | |||||
* 1886 - Merger of the Augusta & Knoxville Railroad, the Greenville & Laurens Railroad, the Greenwood, Laurens & Spartanburg Railroad, and the Savannah Valley Railroad. | |||||
Owned by the Georgia Railroad & Bank Company. In 1896, the State of South Carolina deemed this was an illegal corporation, so it took over all assets and created the Charleston & Western Railroad. |
|||||
Click Here for a comprehensive writeup on this railroad's evolution. Thanks to Tom Fetters of Charleston for preparing it and providing it online to the folks interested in South Carolina's railroads. |
|||||
Towns on Route (in SC): Line #1 - Augusta, GA to Greenwood, SC (from the Augusta & Knoxville Railroad): SC/NC State Line Wood Lawn Meriwether Clarks Hill Modoc Parksville Plum Branch Cairo McCormick Trickum Troy Mill Way Bradley Verdrey > Verdery (1892) Inka (1895) Greenwood Line #2 - Greenwood to Spartanburg (from the Greenwood, Laurens & Spartanburg RR): Greenwood Quarry (1888) Coronaca Waterloo High Point > Highpoint (1889) > Coldpoint (1903) Madden Laurensville > Laurens (1893) Scuffletown > Bryson (1896) Ora Lanford Station > Lanford (1951) Enoree Hillsville (1891) Sancho (1900) Woodruffs > Woodruff (1892) Switzer Moore Becca > Roebuck (1896) Arkwright (1898) Spartanburg C.H. > Spartanburg (1887) Line #3 - Greenville to Laurens (from the Greenville & Laurens Railroad): Greenville C.H. > Greenville (1888) Mauldin (1887) Simpsonville Fountain Inn Powers Shop > Power (1883) Dorroh (1883 > Gray Court (1894) Highland Home > Barksdale (1892) Nannie (1892) > Narnhill (1892) Laurens C.H. Line #4 - McCormick to Anderson (from the Savannah Valley Railroad): McCormick Petigru (1886) > Badwell (1892) Bordeaux Link (1888) Willington Mount Carmel Hester (1887) Calhoun Falls (1892) Dry Grove > Latimer (1892) Lowndesville Moseley (1888) > Barnes (1912) Iva (1886) (aka Cooks Station) Butlersville Twiggs (1887) > Starr (1892) Dean Orr Station (1900s) Anderson C.H. > Anderson (1895) |
|
|