The Manassas Gap Railroad (MGRR) was an historic intrastate railroad in the Southern United States which ran from Mount Jackson, Virginia to the Orange and Alexandria Railroad at a junction called "Manassas Junction", which later became the city of Manassas, Virginia. It was chartered by the Virginia General Assembly in 1850, and played a key role in early train raids of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and Confederate troop movements during the early years of the American Civil War.
Read more about Manassas Gap Railroad: Founding and Early History, Modern Times
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... In 1896, most of the original Manassas Gap Railroad became part of the Southern Railway system, and eventually became an important part of the modern-day Norfolk ...
... were evacuated and used in various other Confederate railroads, such as the Centreville Military Railroad ... Both the western portion of the Manassas Gap Railroad and the W P Railroad were effectively under the control of Banks in the spring, and were going to be used as part of a plan developed by Major General George B ... McClellan's plan was to connect the Manassas Gap Railroad and the W P with a line between Winchester and Strasburg, creating a "complete circle of rails" from the Union capital at Washington, D.C ...
... Religious WAXM 0093.5 FM Big Stone Gap Valley Broadcasting and Communications, Inc ... Country WBOP 0095.5 FM Buffalo Gap Vox Communications Group LLC Adult Contemporary WBQB 0101.5 FM Fredericksburg Centennial Licensing II, LLC Adult Contemporary WBQK 0107.9 FM ... Light Adult Contemporary WJFK-FM 0106.7 FM Manassas CBS Radio Inc ...
... The Loudoun Branch of the Manassas Gap Railroad was a planned branch extension of the Manassas Gap Railroad that was to connect the Orange and Alexandria Railroad to Harpers Ferry and the ...
Famous quotes containing the words railroad and/or gap:
“I was the conductor of the Underground Railroad for eight years, and I can say what most conductors can’t say—I never ran my train off the track and I never lost a passenger.”
—Harriet Tubman (1821–1913)
“The gap between the committed and the indifferent is a Sahara whose faint trails, followed by the mind’s eye only, fade out in sand.”
—Nadine Gordimer (b. 1923)