Gettysburg Railroad Station ended in 1942.
Gettysburg Railroad ended in 1870.
Gettysburg Railway ended in 2001.
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A six-hour battle fought near a railroad station often refers to a military engagement where strategic transportation routes, such as railroads, play a crucial role in troop movements and supply lines. One notable example is the Battle of Gettysburg, particularly the fighting around the town and its rail connections. These battles typically involve intense combat and can significantly impact the outcome of a larger conflict by influencing troop logistics and morale. The railroad station serves as a vital point for both sides to control resources and reinforcements.
Penn Station was named for the Pennsylvania Railroad, a Philadelphia company who acquired the land and built the station.
Gettysburg Railroad Station was created in 1859.
Gettysburg Railroad ended in 1870.
Chichester Railroad Station ended in 1932.
Andes Railroad Station ended in 1921.
Chaumont Railroad Station ended in 1952.
Kalogreza Railroad Station ended in 1957.
Lanesville Railroad Station ended in 1932.
Margaretville Railroad Station ended in 1942.
Holbrook railroad station ended in 1984.
Gauley Bridge Railroad Station ended in 1958.
Laurel House Railroad Station ended in 1939.
Kaaterskill Junction Railroad Station ended in 1939.