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This is a map of the Arkansas-Oklahoma Railroad as of 2009, with other railroads in gray (Class I railroads in orange). Email me if you would like a copy of the GIS data I created (modified from Bureau of Transportation Statistics North American Transportation Atlas Data) or if you see any errors. Date: 1 April 2009 (original upload date) Source
The Arkansas–Oklahoma Railroad (reporting mark AOK) is a Class III carrier headquartered in Wilburton, OK that operates two segments of the former Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad (CRIP) Choctaw Route that originally ran between Memphis Tennessee and Tucumcari, New Mexico.
Oklahoma Central Railroad: Altus, Wichita Falls and Hollis Railway: MKT: 1910 1911 Wichita Falls and Northwestern Railway: Arkansas and Choctaw Railway: SLSF: 1895 1902 name change to St. Louis, San Francisco and New Orleans Railroad: Arkansas and Oklahoma Railroad: SLSF: 1898 1901 St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad: Arkansas Valley and ...
The Arkansas and Oklahoma Railroad was a line running about 47 miles from Rogers, Arkansas to Grove, Oklahoma. It was formed in 1898, and sold its assets in 1901. It was formed in 1898, and sold its assets in 1901.
The Arkansas Southern Railroad (reporting mark ARS) is a short-line railroad which started service in October 2005. [1] ARS operates two disconnected lines consisting of Heavener, Oklahoma to Waldron, Arkansas (32 miles), and Ashdown to Nashville, Arkansas (29 miles), plus a switch track at Ashdown, [1] for a total of 63 miles. [2]
By 1862 the Bridger Pass route of the Cherokee Trail was a well wore road when the Overland Mail and Stage moved from South Pass route on to it. In 1869 the rail road reached Utah ending the Overland Mail. The Cherokee Trail continued as an emigrant route as late as 1883 when the last wagon train from Wise County, Texas to Oregon was documented.
That company built a railroad bridge across the Arkansas at Muskogee, Oklahoma during the 1901-1903 timeframe. [5] Meanwhile, another railroad called the Shawnee, Oklahoma and Missouri Coal and Railway Company, which was incorporated under the laws of Oklahoma Territory on February 28, 1899, built a line between Muskogee and Okmulgee in the ...
The Arkansas River Trail began with funding from a $1.9 million bond issue from the city of Little Rock in 2003. The trail includes a portion of the Little Rock & Western Railway. The former railbed is still in use by the railroad and operates adjacent to the trail. [1]