Railroad Terminals Serving New York City
The table below shows all railroad lines that have served New York City and what terminal they used. A red background indicates that the railroad owned a part or full share of the terminal.
| railroad | Penn Station (1910-present) |
Grand Central (1871-present) |
Hoboken (1863-present) |
Exchange Place (1834-1961) |
Communipaw (1864-1967) |
Pavonia (1861-1956?) |
Weehawken (1884-1959) |
others |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| New Jersey Rail Road (PRR) | 1910-present (under Amtrak and NJ Transit) | 1991-present (under NJ Transit) | 1834-1961 | |||||
| Long Island Rail Road | 1910-present | South Ferry 1836-1877 Long Island City 1861-present Atlantic Terminal 1877-present |
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| New York and Harlem Railroad (NYC) | 1871-present (under Metro-North) | various downtown Manhattan stations 1832-1871 | ||||||
| Hudson River Railroad (NYC) | 1991-present (under Amtrak) | 1871-present (under Metro-North) | Chambers Street 1851-1868 West Side ?-1871 St. John's Park Depot 1868-1935 |
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| New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad | 1917-present (under Amtrak) | 1871-present (under Metro-North) | somewhere in downtown Manhattan 1849-1871 | |||||
| Morris and Essex Railroad (DL&W) | 1996-present (under NJ Transit) | 1863-present (under NJ Transit) | 1836-1863 | |||||
| Central Railroad of New Jersey | 1859-1864 | 1864-1967 | Newark Penn Station 1967-present (under NJ Transit) Elizabethport 1839?-1859 |
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| Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad (RDG) | 1876-? | |||||||
| Baltimore and Ohio Railroad | 1918-1926? | 1926?-1958 | ||||||
| Lehigh Valley Railroad | 1918-1928? | 1875-1887 1893-1913 1918-1938 |
1887-1893 1913-1918 |
Johnston Avenue Yard (CNJ ferry) 1938-? | ||||
| Paterson and Hudson River Railroad (Erie) | 1956?-present (under NJ Transit) | ?-1861 | 1861-1956? | |||||
| Northern Railroad of New Jersey (Erie) | 1859-? | ?-? | ||||||
| New Jersey and New York Railroad (Erie) | 1956?-present (under NJ Transit) | ?-1956? | ||||||
| New York and Greenwood Lake Railway (Erie) | 2003-present (under NJ Transit) | 1872?-? | ?-? | |||||
| Paterson, Newark and New York Railroad (Erie) | ?-? | |||||||
| New York, Susquehanna and Western Railway | 1872-1911 | 1911-? | Edgewater 1894-1991 | |||||
| West Shore Railroad (NYC) | 1873?-1884? | 1884-1959 | ||||||
| New York, Ontario and Western Railway | 1873 | 1884-1956? | ||||||
| New York and Long Branch Railroad (CNJ/PRR) | 1910-present (under NJ Transit) | 1991-present (under NJ Transit) | 1882-1961? | 1875-1967 | ||||
| New York and Putnam Railroad (NYC) | 155th Street or Sedgwick Avenue ?-1958 |
Read more about Railroad Terminals Serving New York City: See Also
Famous quotes containing the words railroad, serving, york and/or city:
“People that make puns are like wanton boys that put coppers on the railroad tracks. They amuse themselves and other children but their little trick may upset a freight train of conversation for the sake of a battered witticism.”
—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (18091894)
“We could not help being struck by the seeming, though innocent, indifference of Nature to these mens necessities, while elsewhere she was equally serving others. Like a true benefactress, the secret of her service is unchangeableness. Thus is the busiest merchant, though within sight of his Lowell, put to pilgrims shifts, and soon comes to staff and scrip and scallop-shell.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“New York ... is a city of geometric heights, a petrified desert of grids and lattices, an inferno of greenish abstraction under a flat sky, a real Metropolis from which man is absent by his very accumulation.”
—Roland Barthes (19151980)
“In place of a world, there is a city, a point, in which the whole life of broad regions is collecting while the rest dries up. In place of a type-true people, born of and grown on the soil, there is a new sort of nomad, cohering unstably in fluid masses, the parasitical city dweller, traditionless, utterly matter-of-fact, religionless, clever, unfruitful, deeply contemptuous of the countryman and especially that highest form of countryman, the country gentleman.”
—Oswald Spengler (18801936)