Route
Milepost 0: St. Johnsbury interchange with Maine Central Railroad and Canadian Pacific Railway.
Milepost 1.4: Fairbanks Scales factory
Milepost 11.5: Danville
Milepost 19.7: Walden
Milepost 27.8: Greensboro Bend
Milepost 34.7: Hardwick junction with Hardwick and Woodbury Railroad. 98-foot covered bridge built 1909 over the Lamoille River burned 1959.
Milepost 39: Preserved 90-foot Fisher covered bridge built in 1908 over the Lamoille River was strengthened in 1968 to be the last covered railroad bridge in service.
Milepost 41: Wolcott 120-foot covered bridge built 1909 over the Lamoille River replaced by steel bridge about 1968.
Milepost 48.9: Morrisville was the most important shipping point on the line.
Milepost 51.6: Hyde Park
Milepost 56.4: Johnson Eastern Magnesia Talc
Milepost 64.6: Cambridge Junction with Central Vermont Railroad. 113-foot covered bridge built 1899 over the Lamoille River replaced by steel bridge about 1968.
Milepost 78.4: Fairfield
Milepost 83: Sheldon
Milepost 84.6: Sheldon Junction with Central Vermont Railroad
Milepost 90.9: Highgate
Milepost 94.7: East Swanton junction with Central Vermont Railroad. Three-span 369-foot covered bridge over the Missisquoi River built in 1898 was on the main line between East Swanton and Swanton. It was preserved by routing StJ&LC trains over the Central Vermont Railroad.
Milepost 96.1: Swanton Swanton Lime Works and interchange with Central Vermont Railroad
Read more about this topic: St. Johnsbury And Lamoille County Railroad
Famous quotes containing the word route:
“A Route of Evanescence
With a revolving Wheel”
—Emily Dickinson (18301886)
“By whatever means it is accomplished, the prime business of a play is to arouse the passions of its audience so that by the route of passion may be opened up new relationships between a man and men, and between men and Man. Drama is akin to the other inventions of man in that it ought to help us to know more, and not merely to spend our feelings.”
—Arthur Miller (b. 1915)
“In the mountains the shortest route is from peak to peak, but for that you must have long legs. Aphorisms should be peaks: and those to whom they are spoken should be big and tall of stature.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (18441900)