Golden Isles Terminal Railroad

The Golden Isles Terminal Railroad (reporting mark GITM) is a terminal railroad that began operations in 1998, taking over from the Colonel's Island Railroad. It operates 33 miles of track in and around the port at Brunswick, GA. Starting in 1998, GITM is owned by Genesee & Wyoming Inc.


Railroads of Georgia
Common carriers
  • ABR
  • AGS
  • AUS
  • CCKY
  • CG
  • CHAT
  • CIRR
  • CSXT
  • FCR
  • FCRD
  • GC
  • GFRR
  • GITM
  • GMR
  • GNRR
  • GRWR
  • GSF
  • GSWR
  • GWRC
  • HOG
  • HRT
  • LW
  • NS
  • RSOR
  • SAN
  • SAPT
  • SM
  • SMW
  • VR
Passenger carriers
  • AMTK
  • MARTA
  • RSS
  • SMRX
Former carriers
  • ACL
  • AGLF
  • ASML
  • AUS
  • AWP
  • CG
  • CHAT
  • CHV
  • CISD
  • CWC
  • E&E
  • FR&N
  • G&F
  • GA
  • GAAB
  • GANO
  • GCY
  • GERY
  • GGS
  • GM
  • GS&G
  • L&WD
  • LN
  • LPSG
  • MD&S
  • MLST
  • MTCO
  • NC
  • OGEE
  • OSO
  • R&N
  • S&NW
  • SA
  • SAL
  • SBD
  • SCL
  • SOU
  • SSDK
  • SYC
  • TAG
  • TF
  • VSO
  • WTR
  • WA
  • WDS
See also: List of United States railroads by political division


Famous quotes containing the words golden, isles, terminal and/or railroad:

    Fair Hope! our earlier Heaven! by thee
    Young Time is taster to Eternity.
    The generous wine with age grows strong, not sour,
    Nor need we kill thy fruit to smell thy flower.
    Thy golden head never hangs down
    Till in the lap of Love’s full noon
    It falls and dies: Oh no, it melts away
    As doth the dawn into the day,
    As lumps of sugar lose themselves, and twine
    Their subtle essence with the soul of wine.
    Abraham Cowley (1618–1667)

    The isles of Greece! the isles of Greece
    Where burning Sappho loved and sung,
    George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)

    All sin tends to be addictive, and the terminal point of addiction is what is called damnation.
    —W.H. (Wystan Hugh)

    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)