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                <text>First Row - left to right.    Lila Ellis, Benjamin Farr, Richard Ott, Katherine Fetz, Roy Erdman, Jack Coston, Bobby Harrison, Jane Ann Ring.    Second Row - left to right.    Madonna Ewing, Kathryn Leeson, Doreen Jones, Rebecca Orbaugh, Carol Leeson, Verna Jean Adair, Betty Ritter, Jean Parril.    Date: September 1935.  School: Osborn.  Teacher: Miss Riser.</text>
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                    <text>The
Megaphone
Elwood, Indiana

Elwood High School(s)

Volume 1, No.1

November 15, 2000

Welcome . . .

. . . to the First Edition of our electronic Megaphone!
As the months unfold, this newest version of the Megaphone will become a monthly feature of our
Panther Den Online. We welcome contributions from anyone interested in providing submissions for
publication online. Feel free to forward your work to mcrim1361@att.net.
Regards,
Marvin Crim, WLWHS Class of '57

Contents
Page 1 . . . The Original Panther Den -- Loretta (Jarvis) Dodd
Your Hometown Today -- Sharon (Benedict) Hurst
Page 2 . . . An Old, Really OLD Photo -- "I Am" (?)
She Had a Cold -- Julie (Stout) Duffitt
Page 3 . . . Denite Gatherings ARE The Best Medicine -- Lois O. Lane
Held by the Night -- Sharon (Woods) Schwartz
Page 4 . . . Did You Ever Wonder? Do You Know? -- Lois O. Lane
Meet the Moderator -- Genie (Forst) Boyer

�The Original Panther Den
by Loretta (Jarvis) Dodd
Hi, Denmates,
I came across the following article on microfilm from the Elwood Call-Leader, dated Feb. 4, 1947,
about how the Panther Den came into being:
"At approximately 7 o'clock Saturday night, Feb. 3, 1945, the doors of the Panther Den were opened
to the students of the Wendell L. Willkie High School for the first time.
Today, two years later, this thing that had been the dream of many of the students, teachers and
citizens of Elwood has really become a reality. Two years ago, the question was raised, 'Will it be
permanent?' And through the hard work of the students and their teachers, it has become a
permanent part of the school.
The whole idea of a youth recreation center is one several years old here in Elwood. Many years
ago, during the depression, a Recreation Committee, composed of teachers and townspeople,
established a recreation room in the City Building. This was really the start of a growing movement
which has helped to make the Panther Den possible.
At the beginning of the school year in 1944, the idea of having a recreation center was brought up
at the Student Council. All of the students in high school favored the idea.
The Student Council and the senior class of 1945 took the responsibility of organizing this recreation
center - which was later to be called the Panther Den. They collected money from different
businessmen in town and sold membership cards to the students.
They decided on the old gym as the place to have the Den. The greatest change was observed by
those who saw it last as a drab gymnasium. For today it is one of the brightest, modern places in
Elwood. Most of the work was done by the students and the teachers. What used to be the boys'
shower room was made into a lounge room. It has nice furniture and up-to-date magazines to be
read. Along the sides of the Panther Den are booths. There is a music room and a concession stand.
The students have also obtained a 'juke box.' There are two pool tables, four ping-pong tables,
cards and games of all kinds. The Den is open to the students every Tuesday and Saturday nights
from 7 until 11 o'clock.
The present officers of the Panther Den are George Acres, president and Marjorie Waymire, financial
secretary. Miss Mary Allen is the sponsor. The students and the officers have arranged to have a
band once a month so that the students can have 'live music' for dancing.
It would be impossible to name any one person responsible for the Panther Den. It only shows what
can be done by a group of determined and cooperative people in a democratic society."
So . . . look what the Panther Den is today, 55 years later . . . electronic communication for fun and
reminiscences for Panthers across the entire United States. Amazing!
Love to all,
Loretta (Jarvis) Dodd, '56
in Elwood

�Your Hometown Today
by Sharon (Benedict) Hurst
Hello, Denites,
A quick update on your hometown, Elwood, Indiana . . .
Anderson Street should be open from Main to the RR track this week. The globes for the lights are
here. The posts are not, but should be fairly soon. There are benches, flower pots and trash
containers here. The "brick" along the sidewalks and in the cross walks looks great. All will be very
surprised when they see this.
Our Main Street Committee has put a display in one of the empty windows on Main Street and it
looks good. There are two businesses that are interested in doing windows uptown too. There are
also two (2) persons who are wanting to open new businesses uptown. The restaurant on the corner
of So. A St. and Anderson St. (where Tam's Drug Store used to be) is coming along well and will be
well appreciated by all.
Economic Development is a priority subject right now. There are many things coming together and it
looks very promising for our old hometown. Of course, the sesquicentennial in 2002 is another big
workshop for our townspeople. We are planning to have a celebration similar to the one in 1952 and
have called out the troops (figuratively speaking).
We have the paper work for a new program called the Breast and Cervical Cancer Program (BCCP)
signed and ready to go. This will assist women who are not eligible for Medicaid and who do not
have insurance or are under insured to obtain diagnostic testing. We also are developing a Resource
Center through St Vincent Mercy Hospital which is located at 1525 So. A Street next to the License
Bureau.
There will be all types of information available in Spanish and English. Online computers, TV/VCR's
and reading materials will be there for community access. This has all come together in the past
year and the Community Relations Department at the hospital is working with the Robin's Rest to
bring awareness, education and assistance to the people in our community through these and other
programs which will be available.
This is a very exciting time to be here in Elwood and to see the progress that is happening. This is
just a sampling of what has been accomplished the last 6 or 7 months with only a small percentage
of our community actively involved. If all of our community were to become involved, it would be
difficult to think about what this town could become. We would be limited only by what we had not
yet dreamed about.
Until next time, your roving community reporter,
Sharon (Benedict) Hurst, '53
Now in Elwood, IN
To Page 2

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                    <text>Pennsylvania Railroad’s *The UNION*
Westbound Consist from Cincinnati to Chicago
on Monday, January 27, 1947
Sometime in the mid-70s, I found a 1970 publication listing Passenger Train Consists of the 1940s. I
skimmed through it, but had little interest in B&amp;O, NYC, Santa Fe or Union Pacific consists and I started
to put it back down. One lasting moment changed everything. I started from the back and started
quickly flipping the pages until I skipped right by a PRR listing. I went back and couldn’t believe what
I’d found. It was the consist of PRR’s *The UNION* passenger train for the westbound section from
Cincinnati, Ohio, to Chicago. That train had to pass through Elwood. And that’s only the beginning.
Passenger Train Consists of the 1940s Paperback – January 1, 1970
by Robert J. Wayner (Editor) / The library has a copy.
It was Monday, January 27, 1947 . . . when the Pennsylvania Railroad’s *The UNION*
passenger train stopped in ELWOOD on its way westbound/northbound from Cincinnati to
Chicago.
The consist for *The UNION* that day was:
PRR 5377
PRR 6264
PRR 4393
PRR 3207
COURIER
PRR 9862
PRR 4395
PRR 4467
LUCRETIA MOTT

4-6-2 K4 Steam Locomotive
Baggage-Express Car
Coach
Coach
Parlor-Café Lounge Car
Coach
Coach
Dining Car
Parlor Car (28 seats, 1 D.R.)

Marvin Crim – WLWHS 1957

And NOW . . . the rest of the story . . . from the Kokomo Tribune / Elwood Call-Leader

Walton, IN Train Wreck, Jan 1947
Submitted by Stu Beitler

https://www.gendisasters.com/indiana/14891/walton-in-train-wreck-jan-1947?page=0,0
4 DEAD 36 HURT IN WALTON TRAIN WRECK.
36 PERSONS HOSPITALIZED WITH INJURIES TO 19 LISTED AS SERIOUS; RAIL OFFICIALS AND
POLICE SAY ROLL OF WIRE ON TRACKS CAUSED CRASH; FBI STARTS INVESTIGATION.
Walton, Ind., Jan. 28. -- Four persons, two of them from Kokomo, were killed, and almost a score
injured when the Pennsylvania railroad's "Union" passenger train, bound north from Cincinnati to
Chicago, struck a bale of fencing wire and piled up here Monday night about 6 o'clock.

�Conflicting reports were that from 16 to 20 persons were injured and as many as 36 hospitalized,
some for only minor scratches and bruises. The engineer, N. J. LAMARTIME, 61, of Richmond, was
one of the most seriously injured. He suffered a cut over the eye and a sprained back, with possible
internal injuries. Caught in the wreckage of the engine cab, he heroically directed the work of
rescuers in cutting pipes to free him. He was taken to the St. Joseph hospital in Logansport, but it
was believed his condition was not critical.
Four cars of the eight-car train were thrown crossways of the rails, two others were derailed, and
the engine was turned completely around and hurled over on its side. It was the worst railroad
accident in the Kokomo area in 40 years or more.
Railroad men estimated that the train was traveling about 80 miles an hour. Engineer LAMARTINE
said he didn't know what caused the wreck but that he felt a sudden bump as the train reached the
southeast outskirts of Walton.
This, it is believed, was the roll of wire fence which had fallen on the rails from a storage pile
alongside the track, or had been placed there.
LAMARTINE said he threw on the air brakes immediately and the engine turned over soon
afterward.
It appeared that the bale of wire had been caught by the engine and carried down the track to a
switch. The roll of wire, about two feet wide and containing some pipe, weighted about 400 pounds.
The train pushed it a short distance down the track and then the wire jammed into the switch.
There was one story that thieves might have been in the act of stealing the bale of wire and that it
fell off their truck as the train approached.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Indiana state police opened an investigation of this
report today.
State Police Lieut. John R. Fisher and A. F. McIntyre, Pennsylvania superintendent, said the roll of
wire was found jammed into the switch. Fisher said, "This couldn't have been an accident. It was
either sabotage or larceny. Someone either placed the wire on the track or it caught there while they
were trying to steal it."
With the brakes slammed on, the fast-moving train screeched through the full length of town and
when it reached the northwest edge of town the engine leaped the track. The big locomotive was
torn loose from the train, reversed its direction and toppled over on its side before coming to a stop.
The other cars careened wildly, one of them crashing into the Farmers Grain elevator alongside the
track. The baggage car and three passenger coaches piled up in the wake of the locomotive. Great
sections of the track were ripped up, and the cab was torn off and smashed.
The baggage car, which was first in line behind the engine, was ripped into shreds and was a
shambles. Part of it hung grotesquely in the air and baggage tumbled out of it and onto the tops of
the other cars.
The next car, in which the three passengers were killed, was crushed at the rear end, the victims all
having been sitting in that part of the coach. The three other coaches ploughed into each other, two
of them hurtling diagonally across the track in a jackknife shape. One car was jammed with terrific
force under the baggage coach and under a part of the engine tender. Another coach crashed into
the Farmers elevator, smashing into two carloads of grain that were standing on a side track and
tearing a great hole in the elevator wall. The 80-foot elevator was moved six inches on its
foundation.
The grain -- 1,500 bushels of corn and 4,000 bushels of oats -- tumbled out in a big spill. D. E.
Fitzer, elevator manager, said most of the grain could be saved.
Some of the coaches were shorn from their wheels, and the scene was one of havoc.
MISS KINGERY and PISCHKE, who had been friends for some years, were crushed in the wreckage
and ground in cinders of the road bed.

�PERKINSON, who also was in the first coach behind the baggage car, was buried in the wreckage
and it was several hours after the wreck before his body was removed. Rescue workers used
acetylene torches to get the body out of the tangled steel and debris.
The third and fourth cars, which were day coaches, crisscrossed the rails, but no one was seriously
hurt in either of them. The fifth and sixth cars were derailed, but remained upright on the right-ofway. The seventh car was the diner and it and the last car, a chair coach, remained on the track.
Residents in this town of 800 persons rushed to the track and then hurriedly summoned ambulances
from Kokomo, Logansport and Peru. Three of the injured were brought to the St. Joseph hospital in
Kokomo.
There was little panic at the scene. The injured waited patiently for medical attention, and
passengers who were unhurt filed out of the coaches in orderly fashion.
Walton residents and passengers on the train said there was a heavy thud as the coaches piled into
each other. Eyewitnesses told of sparks flying from the engine as the brakes were applied.
The train, which formerly left Kokomo at 5:19 p.m. had been changed to a new time schedule, and
pulled out of Kokomo at 5:45 on time.
MISS KINGERY and PISCHKE were going to Logansport where PISCHKE operated a night club known
as the Logan club and where MISS KINGERY was said to have been in charge of the hat check
room.
MISS KINGERY'S body was removed to the Wolf mortuary in Walton and PISCHKE'S body was taken
to the Case-Miller funeral home in Logansport. MISS KINGERY was reported survived by her mother,
Mrs. Mabel Kingery of Greentown, and two half-sisters, Dorothy Scherer of Kokomo and Mrs. Russell
Dean of Indianapolis. PISCHKE'S survivors were reported to be his widow, who lives in South Bend,
and a son in Washington, D.C.
MISS KINGERY and PISCHKE had met at the Hotel Frances and then had gone to the Pennsylvania
railroad station to take the train. PISCHKE, it was said, had decided to make the trip by rail instead
of by automobile because of the fact that his car was in a garage undergoing repairs.
The Casualties.
The Dead:
MISS KATHRYN MARIE KINGERY, 25, 210 West Taylor Street, Kokomo.
WALTER PISCHKE, 45, 611 West Defenbaugh Street, Kokomo.
C. A. WISLER, 700 1/2 Main Street, Richmond, Ind., fireman.
H. G. PERKINSON, 2029 Madison Avenue, Anderson, Ind.
The Injured:
Injured at Cass County Hospital, Logansport, Ind.
HAROLD McDANIEL, Liberty, Ind.
MRS. J. R. KING, Silver Lake, Ind.
DONALD C. ROWE, Longansport.
ALLEN TERHUNE, 65, Richmond, conductor.
THOMAS HACKMAN, 24, Cincinnati, student at Notre Dame, injuries "probably serious."
MRS. WILLIAM KNEPPER, Logansport.
MRS. W. O. HILL, Chicago.
MR. and MRS. A. C. MILLER, Chicago.
Injured at St. Joseph's Hospital, Logansport.
N. J. LAMARTINE, Richmond, Ind., engineer.
GEORGE CAULKINS, Richmond, Ind., brakeman.

�Sgt. KENNETH SHANNON, Anderson, Ind.
WILLIAM LORCH, 31, Xenia, O.
MRS. DORIS COLENS, 48, Richmond.
Pvt. RUSSELL SHOWALTER, Fort Sheridan, Ill.
MRS. DOROTHY COENS, Richmond, Ind., a nurse.
CELESTYNE WEBSTER, nurse, Cook County Hospital, Chicago.
MRS. DAISY SCOTT, Chicago.
WILLIAM LARCH, Dallas City, Ill.
Injured treated and released from St. Joseph Hospital, Kokomo:
MRS. MERLE COULSON, 25, Logansport, Ind.
Pvt. ANDRE C. KERINUK, 19, Newport, Ky.
WILLIS DISHNER, 27, Brookville, Ohio.
Injured at Miami County Hospital, Peru, Ind.:
EDITH CECILIA SWEAT, Logansport.
Others who were injured slightly but released after treatment included:
PERRY HOLLOWAY, Chicago, cook on train.
GERHARD DRAP, Connersville, Ind.
J. R. WILSON, Loveland, O.
H. G. DOUGHERTY, Hamilton, O.
W. W. HODGE, Louisville, Ky.
MARY ALBERS, Nautika, Calif.
CLARENCE and MINNETA ALDRED, Yakima, Wash.
MRS. O. C. ATWOOD, Anderson, Ind.
MRS. MARK BROWN, Wilmette, Ill.
MRS. PEARL WILLIAMS, New Castle, Ind.
MRS. E. R. BROOKS, Dayton, O.
D. V. SMITH, Chicago.
R. D. WILLHITE, Anderson, Ind.
MR. and MRS. J. I. DIXON, Chicago.
Kokomo Tribune Indiana 1947-01-28

A) Pennsylvania Railroad Technical &amp; Historical Society:
Jan. 27, 1947 Passenger train derailed at Walton, Ind., by wire coil placed on track by two boys; 6
killed; 20 injured. (NYT)
MY NOTE: Number of deaths should read 4, not 6
http://www.prrths.com/newprr_files/Hagley/PRR1947.pdf
B) And confirmed by the FBI / Kokomo Tribune . . . two young boys . . . and 4 deaths
The two boys were identified as Lysle Graves, 10, and Jack Sprinkles, 11. There were photos of both
boys.
Kokomo Tribune
31 January 1947

�Additional Notes: Thursday, 13 March 1947 – pg 14 - Elwood Call-Leader
---------------------------------------------------

Youth Wreckers Are Sent Away
Logansport, Ind. – (UP) –
Society has collected its debt from two young boys accused of causing a fatal train wreck, but the
public may never know what happened to them.
...

Observers speculated that the boys may have been sent to a private or state home or institution to
remain until they reach the age of 21.
---------------------------------------------My Notes:
*Two of the four, believed to have died from being thrown to the roadbed in the accident, were
actually scalded to death from steam leaking from the steam locomotive that had overturned.
*The boys were identified in this Call-Leader account as 11-year-old Lysle Graves and 10-year-old
Jack Sprinkle of Walton. Their ages were reported to be from 10 to 12 years old and were often
reversed by the newspapers.
*The line from Cincinnati to Chicago has always been considered an eastbound/westbound line by the
railroad companies. Although often noted locally northbound and southbound, until abandoned in
1976, the railroads classified it as an eastbound/westbound route.
*It’s been confirmed; at the time of the Walton wreck, Lysle Graves was 11 and Jack Sprinkle was 10.
*Elwood Call-Leader / Tuesday, January 28, 1947

TRAIN WRECK KILLS 4 – NO ACCIDENT
Former Elwood Man Dies In Walton Crash
FBI Believes Wreck Sabotage Or Larceny
“Among those dead in the train crash at Walton last night was a former Elwood man, C. A. Whisler,
now of Richmond.” . . . “The former Elwood man was the fireman on the ill-fated train.”
*Elwood Call-Leader / Tuesday, January 28, 1947
Tom Rood Is Relief Operator At Walton
Tom Rood, 18 years old, of [1606] South D Street, was called last night to the scene of the Walton
train wreck, where he was to work as a relief operator. He will be in charge of the office in Walton
during the emergency.

�*Elwood Call-Leader / Thursday, January 30, 1947
&lt;Front page photo from the train wreck&gt;
Where A Former Elwood Man Died in Indiana Train Wreck
[PHOTO]
TWO WALTON YOUTHS, ages 11 and 12 years, have admitted putting the 175-pound bale of fence
wire on the Pennsylvania railroad track which caused the train wreck that took the lies of four. In the
wreck, C. A. Whisler, fireman on the ill-fated train, met his death. Mr. Whisler, who made his home in
Richmond at the time of his death, was formerly of Elwood. Mr. Whisler’s body lies in the above
pictured wreckage of the train.
Column to the right of the photo:

Youths Admit Placing Wire Bale On Track
“Just Wanted To See What Would Happen”
*Additional news account and continued on Page 6

Marvin Crim – WLWHS 1957
Jamie Scott – Director / North Madison County Public Library System

PRRs The Union Wreck - 27 January 1947

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                    <text>The Panther Den

How It Started
by Marvin Crim, WLWHS 1957

"It was a dark and stormy night."

I've always admired Snoopy's creative genius. I feel that same spark (I'm tryin' to think
but nothin's happening) as I try to put this to words. Many have asked and few know
how the Panther Den Online started . . . sooooo, here we go.
A home page? Why not? So many Internet providers allow free space for each
subscriber to post their personal web page(s) online as part of their membership
privileges. But a home page? Consisting of what? And putting a page online couldn't be
easy . . . !!?
During the fall of 1998, I thought about the possibility of a "Panther Den" or something
like it . . . already existing on the Internet. I felt I was experiencing the Internet as a
latecomer . . . and that among other things . . . someone . . . somewhere . . . somehow
. . . had developed a web site similar to a "Classmates" web site . . . just for Elwood,
Indiana. I spent quite some time searching for such a web site and could find nothing.
The choice was obvious for me. Why not use the "Panther Den" as a theme . . . and
build an interest in letting other Internet users who grew up in and around Elwood . . .
and anyone with an interest in Elwood . . . in using the "Panther Den" as a common
channel for staying in touch and letting others know about what we were doing.
We . . . ??? I hadn't put a single page online yet. I had grown fond of Netscape
Communicator and soon discovered Netscape Composer. It allows you to simply input
your own text . . . insert images, sound files . . . and set the page attributes . . .
without having to learn to write "html" tags. In the early months of 1999, I set about
putting some ideas together along with a few files I'd found online. It wasn't long until I

�had my "Panther Den" web page . . . ready to publish to the worldwide web? How on
earth does anyone do that? This was looking to be more trouble than it must be worth.
But a little searching found that AT&amp;T, my Internet provider, offered a shortcut to
publish their member's home pages to the Internet . . . and after a few miscues . . . I
found I could access . . . from the Internet . . . my very own . . . one page . . . home
page, the "Panther Den." The home page of today's "Panther Den" . . .
http://www.elwood.org/pantherden (no longer valid) . . . closely resembles that very
first page I posted online in April of 1999.
I knew Loretta (Jarvis) Dodd '56 worked at the Elwood Public Library and stopped her
one day to mention my idea and what I had posted to the web. I gave her the
address for my home page, mentioning that I used the Panther Den as a theme and
maybe she'd find it interesting. I wanted her to take a look at it and let me know what
she thought. On my next visit to the library, she had yet to take a look at it and I
sensed a reluctance to give it serious consideration. Oh, well . . . maybe I could tinker
with it over the next few weeks or so . . . and find someone . . . anyone . . . who
might at least give it a look.
Well, something happened. I don't remember the exact details . . . but Loretta let me
know . . . she had finally taken a look at that home page of mine . . . and you won't
believe what she admitted to doing . . . I think she was in the Indiana Room at the
library . . . and when she saw the suggestion to "Please stand . . . click here . . . and
join in!" . . . well, she did exactly that. I think she'll tell you today that once she heard
Elwood's Fight Song, she was hooked.
We soon added several who were in touch with Loretta along with some that I
contacted inviting them to take a look at our "Panther Den." I found a couple of html
tags I could use to enhance the web pages, added another couple of pages now and
then . . . and opened a mail list that started with about with about 16 people.
It wasn't long until I heard from Teresa (Dickey) Hollowell '78 who had secured the
domain for the Elwood web site. We discussed the possibility of the Panther Den
placing its home page on the www.elwood.org web site to give it worldwide web
access. It's worked extremely well for both of us and we're in the process of eventually
moving the entire Panther Den to the Elwood site. Teresa's involvement helped us turn
the corner.
The Panther Den is a work in progress.
Each of the pages was an idea simply published to the Internet and thus shared so
easily with anyone who has access to a computer. There will soon be the need for new
names and faces to step up and assist with the upkeep of this web site. The Hall Clock
is a weekly column. The Megaphone is a monthly newsletter published online. And the
mail list needs constant attention.

�But now . . . anyone wanting a means of contacting and staying in touch with old
classmates and friends, teachers, new acquaintances . . . and their old home town of
Elwood, Indiana . . . can do that . . . the same way most of us always did . . . by
gathering at the Panther Den. It has indeed . . . been my pleasure . . . !!!
Transport me . . . in the twinkling of an eye . . . to the Lynx page.

�</text>
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                    <text>The Rail History
of Elwood, Indiana

Quincy's First Rail Line

The Corporate Genealogy and Timeline
for the First Rail Line into Quincy

Cincinnati &amp; Chicago Railroad Co. (No. 2)
Updated: October 17, 2013
Revised: August 20, 2021

The Pan Handle Freight House (left); and the Passenger Station (center) built in 1894

�The Corporate Genealogy and Timeline
1857 -- Cincinnati &amp; Chicago Railroad Co. (No. 2)
1860 -- Cincinnati &amp; Chicago Air Line Railroad Co.
1865 -- Chicago &amp; Great Eastern Railway Co. (No. 4)
1868 -- Columbus, Chicago &amp; Indiana Central Railway Co.
1869 -- Pennsylvania RR, lease Columbus, Chicago &amp; Indiana Central
1884 -- Chicago, St. Louis &amp; Pittsburgh Railroad Co. (of Indiana)
1884 -- Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &amp; St. Louis Railway Company
1890 -- Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago &amp; St. Louis Railway Co.
1917 -- Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago &amp; St. Louis Railroad Co.
1921 -- Pennsylvania Railroad, lease PCC&amp;StL (for 999 years)
1957 -- PCC&amp;StL ownership transfer to:
*Philadelphia, Baltimore &amp; Washington Railroad
1968 -- Penn Central – February 1, 1968
1976 -- CONRAIL abandoned the line on April 1, 1976 – END OF THE LINE
*Well, almost. The date seemed appropriate . . . the Penn Central crew the day
before inadvertently left cars on the siding across from the depot. CONRAIL had
to come to ELWOOD for one (1) day to retrieve those cars. I know. There was an
eyewitness.
Verification
It was a dark and stormy night. The very next day, March 6, 1857, The Democratic
Standard (an Anderson newspaper), started a series of reports about the first rail line that
was to pass through Quincy. The town wouldn't change its name to Elwood for another
dozen years or so.

Statements and recollections regarding dates and names surrounding the building of the
first rail line through Quincy that are contrary to accounts on record have been repeated
endlessly to this day. Newspapers, books and current websites perpetuate accounts in
conflict with available records. The first leg of this journey consists of transcribed articles
from The Democratic Standard describing the events as they unfolded.

�The Democratic Standard
Anderson, Indiana
March 6, 1857
Railroads in Anderson
There is now every prospect for an early completion of the Cincinnati &amp; Chicago Rail Road, under the
management of J. W. Wright &amp; Co., every thing seems to prosper. Men are busy at all points between here and
Kokomo grading and laying track. There is now on hand a large amount of iron, ties, etc., which will be
immediately put down. There is no doubt but that this road will be in good running order by the 1st of May to
Logansport. The I. P. &amp; C. R. R1 is also doing a fine business. Why is it that Anderson having these advantages
cannot go ahead and be one of the best towns in this part of Indiana? It depends upon the citizens to say it shall
and it will.

The Democratic Standard
Anderson, Indiana
March 20, 1857
Local and Miscellaneous
We understand that the track laying of the Cincinnati &amp; Chicago R. R., will be completed to Frankton this
week. We are informed, however, that there will be no regular passenger train run further than Anderson, until
the road is completed to Kokomo, which will be sometime in June next.

The Democratic Standard
Anderson, Indiana
April 3, 1857
Local and Miscellaneous
On last week the C. &amp; C. R. R. track was finished to Frankton to which point goods are now conveyed by Mr.
Frank Olmstead’s train, and a more obliging conductor and engineer is hard to find.
Mr. Wilson, the gentleman having charge of the track laying of this road is entitled to much credit for the
workmanlike manner in which he has performed his duties.

�The Democratic Standard
Anderson, Indiana
April 10, 1857
Cincinnati &amp; Chicago Rail Road
This road is now finished some 12 miles beyond Anderson North West. The grading is all done to Kokomo,
which is 36 miles from this place, and but 24 miles of iron yet to lay. We may hope it will soon be completed,
which will be a direct route from Logansport and the Wabash Valley, to Cincinnati, via., Anderson.

The Democratic Standard
Anderson, Indiana
June 12, 1857
Local and Miscellaneous
We enjoyed very much a ride out to Quincy on last Saturday, on Mr. Frank Olmstead’s gravel train. Frank is
indeed a clever and industrious young gentleman and is filling his post to great advantage to the company. May
his run through life be as pleasant as it has been on the road from here to Quincy.

The Democratic Standard
Anderson, Indiana
June 26, 1857
Opening of the Cincinnati &amp; Chicago Railroad to Logansport
The 4th of July will be celebrated at Logansport, where a dinner will be prepared and a speech will be
delivered by Hon. D. D. Pratt, of Logansport.
As the Cin. &amp; Chicago R. R. will be completed, its opening will be celebrated at that time by an Excursion
Train from Cincinnati to Logansport on the 3rd of July, leaving Cincinnati at 5:30 A. M. Leaving Richmond
8:30 A. M. and return on the evening of the 4th. Fare on this train half the usual rates. The citizens of
Logansport have invited the State officers and the municipal authorities of Cincinnati, Hamilton, Dayton,
Richmond, Newcastle, and Andersontown, and the lessees have invited their railroad friends to be with them at
that time. Free passes over the road, and entertainment will be furnished to all such invited quests at
Logansport.
Ample provisions are being made by the citizens of Logansport to accommodate all persons visiting their
town on that occasion.
Half fare tickets to Logansport and return will be sold at all regular stations where tickets are now sold, good
from date until the 10th of July.

�The Democratic Standard
Anderson, Indiana
July 3, 1857
Local and Miscellaneous
The excursion train from Cincinnati to Logansport will arrive at Anderson at 11 o’clock today and the
passengers will be treated to a free dinner in Stillwell’s Warehouse.

The Democratic Standard
Anderson, Indiana
July 10, 1857
The C. &amp; C. Rail Road
The iron is laid on this road north as far as Logansport. The opening of the road was celebrated at Logansport
on the fourth of July. Quite a large number of persons were present at Logansport, from Cincinnati, Hamilton,
Eaton and other places. Everything passed off harmoniously, and as far as we are advised, to the satisfaction of
all present.
It being the Anniversary of American Independence, that memorable day of American Independence was
celebrated in connection with the opening of the road.
Hon. G. N. Fitch, U. S. Senator for Indiana, was the orator of the day. He delivered a patriotic discourse. The
exercises consisted of reading the Declaration of Independence, vocal and instrumental music, toasts, speeches,
etc. No accident happened to the trains or passengers worthy of notice. Passengers can now leave Logansport in
the morning and arrive at Cincinnati in the evening.
Summary
Work on this stretch of railroad started well before 1857. But several corporate decisions
prevented it from being completed to Logansport until 1857. The rails were not in place
until after the first of the year in 1857. The July 4 trip by train to Quincy in celebration of
the opening of this line was in 1857. Any speculation that the line might have been in
service any time prior to 1857 is inconsistent with corporate records and accounts of the
day.
The name of the corporate entity responsible for the building of the first line through Quincy
was the Cincinnati &amp; Chicago Railroad Company (No. 2). The railroad so often credited with
building the line, the Cincinnati &amp; Chicago Air Line Railroad Company, did not become a
corporate entity until the year 1860. It could not have been the railroad involved in 1856
and 1857.

�1

The IP&amp;C RR was the Indianapolis, Peru &amp; Chicago Railroad that ran from through Tipton, Indiana.

It later became part of the LE&amp;W (Lake Erie &amp; Western) and eventually the Nickel Plate Road.

But the devil is in the details . . . and here they are . . . starting in 1848.

The New Castle and Richmond Railroad was chartered February 16, 1848, in Indiana
to build a line from New Castle east via Hagerstown and Washington to Richmond. The
company was authorized on January 24, 1851, to extend northwest beyond New Castle to
Lafayette. On February 26, 1853, it was renamed the Cincinnati, Logansport and
Chicago Railway to better reflect its expanded role. The original line opened between
New Castle and Richmond in December 1853, and it was operated jointly with the
Richmond and Miami Railroad and Eaton and Hamilton Railroad, which continued
the line southwest to Hamilton, Ohio. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad,
connecting Hamilton to Cincinnati, joined the operations on February 1, 1854.
The Cincinnati, Cambridge and Chicago Short Line Railway was incorporated in
Indiana on January 25, 1853, to build from New Castle southeast via Cambridge to the
Ohio state line; the Cincinnati, New Castle and Michigan Railroad was incorporated
April 11 of the same year to build northwest from New Castle towards St. Joseph, Michigan.
The two companies merged May 1, 1854, to form the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad
(No. 1).
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad (No. 2) – August/October 1854
On October 10, 1854 the Cincinnati, Logansport and Chicago Railway was merged into the
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad (No. 2). The unfinished line between Richmond and
Logansport was leased to John W. Wright and Company on October 16, 1856. That
company began operating it on December 1, and the joint operation towards Cincinnati
ended. The full line between Richmond and Logansport opened on July 4, 1857. That line
was sold at foreclosure on April 28, 1860 and reorganized July 10 as the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad. Grading had been done from Wabash southeast to the Ohio
state line; portions were later sold to the Fort Wayne and Southern Railroad and
Connersville and New Castle Junction Railroad.
On September 25, 1857 the Chicago and Cincinnati Railroad was chartered in Indiana
to build a line from Logansport northwest to Valparaiso. That line opened in 1861,
connecting at Valparaiso with the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway to Chicago.
The Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line opened a bridge over the Wabash River at Logansport
on September 25, 1861, connecting it to the Chicago and Cincinnati. Joint operation
between Richmond and Chicago began July 1, 1862 and ended January 29, 1865.

�The Galena and Illinois River Railroad was chartered in Illinois on February 18, 1857
to build from Galena through Chicago to the Indiana state line towards Lansing, Michigan.
The Chicago and Great Eastern Railway was incorporated in Indiana on June 19, 1863
to build from Logansport northwest to the Illinois state line towards Chicago. The charter
of the G&amp;IR was assigned to the C&amp;GE on September 11, 1863, and the C&amp;GE absorbed
the G&amp;IR on October 30. The line from Chicago (12th Street) south and southeast to the
Chicago and Cincinnati at La Crosse, Indiana opened March 6, 1865, and the old line
northwest from La Crosse to Valparaiso was abandoned.
On May 15, 1865 the Chicago &amp; Great Eastern Railway absorbed the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad and Chicago and Cincinnati Railroad.
The Marion and Mississinewa Valley Railroad was incorporated in Indiana on May 11,
1852 to build from Union City northwest to Marion. On May 14, 1853 the Marion and
Logansport Railroad was incorporated to continue northwest from Marion to Logansport.
The M&amp;L conveyed its property to the M&amp;MV on November 28, 1854. The Union and
Logansport Railroad was incorporated January 5, 1863, and bought the unfinished
M&amp;MW on January 9.
In the meantime, the Logansport and Pacific Railroad was incorporated in 1853 to build
from Logansport west to the Illinois state line. After several reorganizations, the Toledo,
Logansport and Burlington Railroad opened to the Illinois state line near Effner in 1859.
The Logansport, Peoria and Burlington Railroad continued as part of a line to the U.S. West,
bypassing Chicago.
On September 11, 1867 the Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railway, Union and
Logansport Railroad and Toledo, Logansport and Burlington Railway merged to form the
Columbus and Indiana Central Railway. The main line, formerly being built by the
Union and Logansport, opened from Union City to Marion in October 1867.
On February 12, 1868 the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway was
formed as a merger of the Columbus and Indiana Central Railway and Chicago and Great
Eastern Railway. The rest of the new main line, from Marion northwest to Anoka, on the
old main line east of Logansport, was completed March 15, 1868, making the old route via
New Castle and Richmond into a branch. The CC&amp;IC now had main lines from Columbus,
Ohio to Chicago and Indianapolis, Indiana, with branches from near Logansport, Indiana
southeast to Richmond, Indiana (on the Indianapolis line) and west to Effner, Indiana. The
Erie Railway offered in late 1868 to lease the CC&amp;IC, but the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
St. Louis Railway made a better offer on January 22, 1869, leasing it on February 1.
On December 1, 1869 (retroactive from February 23, 1870) the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
St. Louis Railway leased the Little Miami Railroad. This included the Columbus and Xenia
Railroad, Dayton and Western Railroad and Dayton, Xenia and Belpre Railroad, as well as
the Richmond and Miami Railway's branch west to Richmond, Indiana. With that lease, the
Pennsylvania Railroad acquired access to Cincinnati.

�With the 1870 completion of the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute Railroad and Terre
Haute and Indianapolis Rail Road, the PRR now had a route to East St. Louis via the PC&amp;StL
to Indianapolis.
The Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway went bankrupt and was sold at
foreclosure on January 10, 1883. The Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh Railroad was
incorporated in Indiana on March 14 and Illinois on March 15, and the former CC&amp;IC was
conveyed to the two companies on March 17. Operation by the PC&amp;StL continued until April
1, 1883. On April 1, 1884, the two companies merged to form one Chicago, St. Louis and
Pittsburgh Railroad. That company was merged with the PC&amp;StL, Cincinnati and Richmond
Railroad and Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis Railroad on September 30, 1890 to
form the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway.
In 1891 the PCC&amp;StL acquired stock ownership of the Little Miami Railroad.
On December 21, 1916 (taking effect January 1, 1917), the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St. Louis Railway merged with the Vandalia Railroad, Pittsburgh, Wheeling and
Kentucky Railroad, Anderson Belt Railway and Chicago, Indiana and Eastern Railway,
forming the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad.
The PCC&amp;StL was leased by the PRR on January 1, 1921, and merged into the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad on April 2, 1956.
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad
Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Railroad
Chicago &amp; Great Eastern Railway
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway
Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh Railroad
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad
PRR
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Penn Central
CONRAIL (line abandoned in 1976)
References:
The Democratic Standard – Anderson, Indiana 1857
Anderson Public Library – Indiana Room
Corporate Genealogy
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway - The Panhandle
http://www.div11-mcr-nmra.info/PRRhist/pcc_stl.htm
Marvin Crim
WLWHS 1957
I_Quincy’s_First_Rail_Line.docx

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                    <text>The Elwood Chronicles

The Rail History
of Elwood, Indiana

Elwood Passenger Trains
TRACK 3

Richmond – Logansport (PRR/PC)
Added: October 24, 2013

CINCINNATI NIGHT EXPRESS/CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS
Est. 3/22/1914 from CHICAGO MIDNIGHT SPECIAL and MIDNIGHT EXPRESS;
#9-12; overnight train Cincinnati-Logansport-Chicago; renumbered #236-237
5/28/1916; #236 renamed THE SOUTHLAND 7/1/1917; restored as #236
11/25/1917; renumbered #202 (12/1918-2/10/24); renumbered #200 and
renamed CINCINNATI MIDNIGHT EXPRESS (2/10/24-4/24/27) (#236 assigned
to SOUTHLAND 5/22/19-2/10/24); old name and number #236-237 restored
12/2/1928; name dropped 4/27/1951; last trip 6/28/1952; reduced to RichmondLogansport local. (NOTE: SOUTHLAND runs as separate train, winter-only in 191819)
THE SOUTHLAND
Est. 11/21/1915 by renaming THE SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED and extending it to
Chicago; PRR #16-17; through train Chicago-Fort Wayne-Ridgeville-RichmondCincinnati-Atlanta-Jacksonville via L&amp;N-CofG-ACL; renumbered PRR #206-207/L&amp;N
#32-33 5/28/1916; renumbered #236-207 7/1/1917; renumbered #206-207
11/25/1917 - prob. separate train only in winter; renumbered #307-336 (7/1/17-7/
/18); (last trip for war 6/22/1918; revived ___); renumbered #201-236
12/14/1922; revived as year-round train, Cincinnati-Atlanta 4/30/1922 (?); through
cars to St. Petersburg added 12/16/1922; through cars to Miami added 12/1/1923;
through sleepers to Tampa via Ft. Wayne and Detroit-Ft. Wayne-St. Petersburg
added 12/2/1928; renumbered #200-201 11/1/1928; called THE NEW SOUTHLAND
12/11/1935-11/6/1938; west coast section combined with DIXIE FLYER south of
Albany, Ga., 12/12/1946; shifted from route via Fort Wayne to via Logansport and
Ridgeville 9/26/1948; shifted to direct route between Logansport and Richmond
4/30/1950; east coast cars combined with DIXIE FLYER south of Atlanta 7/15/1952;
renumbered #74-75 4/29/1956; discontinued 11/29/1957 including last ChicagoFlorida sleepers; PRR portion of train renamed THE BUCKEYE 12/1/1957.

�INDIANA ARROW
Est. 9/27/1936 by naming #319-320; Chicago-Louisville and #219-220
Logansport-Richmond; last trip 4/24/1937; replaced by unnamed local #319-320.
THE UNION
Est. 4/2/1933; #207-208; day train Chicago-Cincinnati via Fort Wayne and
Ridgeville; rerouted to direct line via Logansport and Richmond 4/27/1937;
renumbered #71-72 4/29/1956; last trip Logansport-Columbus connection #80-81
10/27/1956; name dropped eff. 10/25/1959; Chicago-Dayton coach discontinued
7/29/1959; #72 discontinued Chicago-Crown Point and Richmond-Cincinnati
10/25/1959; #72 discontinued Crown Point-Richmond 7/6/1960; #71 renumbered
#65 4/28/1968; last trip #65 4/30/1971.

The UNION on the left
THE RED BIRD
Est. 12/12/1952 by renaming CHICAGO/CINCINNATI DAYLIGHT EXPRESS;
#215-216; Chicago-Cincinnati via Logansport; renumbered #70-73 4/29/1956;
name dropped and #73 discontinued Chicago-Crown Point and RichmondCincinnati, last trip 10/24/1959; #73 discontinued Crown Point-Richmond
7/6/1960; #70 retained as unnamed local; renumbered #66 4/28/1968;
discontinued 4/30/1971.
THE BUCKEYE
Est. 12/1/1957 by renaming PRR section of the former SOUTHLAND; #74-75;
Cincinnati-Chicago via Richmond and Logansport; renumbered #67-68 and name
dropped 4/28/1968; last trip 2/19/1969; connecting train #86-87 between
Richmond and Columbus last trip 2/4/1969.

�The Rail History
of Elwood, Indiana

Elwood Passenger Trains
TRACK 4

Muncie – Frankfort (LE&amp;W/NKP)
Updated: October 24, 2013

What's in a Name?
Probably the least heralded Nickel Plate long-distance trains were the Cleveland - St. Louis Nos. 9/10. Inaugurated February 19, 1928, the trains went unnamed
until October 28, 1956, when they became the Blue Arrow (westbound) and the
Blue Dart (eastbound).
The only Nickel Plate passenger trains to operate over all three predecessor
railroads, Nos. 9/10 ran on the New York, Chicago &amp; St. Louis, the Lake Erie &amp;
Western, and the Clover Leaf. Consequently, Nos. 9/10 were the last scheduled
Nickel Plate passenger trains to operate on the Clover Leaf and the Lake Erie &amp;
Western.
NKP #9 "Blue Arrow" last arrival in STL and #10 "Blue Dart" last departure STL
on 3-14-59.
*Over on the St. Louis - Cleveland route, the unnamed trains 9/10 received names
beginning October 28, 1956; westbound was named the BLUE ARROW and its
eastbound counterpart was named the BLUE DART. The westbound BLUE ARROW
made its final run March 13, 1959, and the following day, the eastbound BLUE
DART made its final run.
3/21/1959 Trains 9/10 discontinued in Indiana 10/17/1959. Last runs in Ohio for
Trains 9/10 known as the Blue Arrow and Blue Dart.
*Blue Arrow: (Cleveland - St. Louis) – Blue Dart: (St. Louis - Cleveland)

VII_Elwood_Passenger_Trains.docx

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                <text>The Rail History of Elwood, Indiana - Elwood Passenger Trains</text>
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                <text>Elwood Passenger Trains Track 4 Muncie - Frankfort (LE&amp;W/NKP)    Notes: Elwood, Passenger, Trains, Marvin Crim, Muncie, Frankfort, LE&amp;W/NKP, Nickel Plate</text>
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                    <text>The Rail History
of Elwood, Indiana

Elwood's Electric Rail Lines

Streetcars, Trolleys and Interurbans
Updated – 31 August 2021

Nov 6, 1893 -- Oct. 15, 1931
Elwood Electric Street Railway . . . 1893 – 1899 (sold to Union Traction Co. of Indiana #1)
Union Traction Company #1 . . . 1897 - 1899
Union Traction Co. of Indiana #2 . . . 6/28/1899 to 5/13/1912 (consolidated) 1897 June 27, 1899
Elwood &amp; Alexandria Electric Railway Company . . . 1898 - 1901
Indiana Union Traction Company . . . 6/9/1903 to 5/13/1912 . . . merged into . . .
Union Traction Co. of Indiana #3 . . . 5/13/1912 to 7/2/1930 (sold to the Indiana Railroad)
Indiana Railroad . . . 1930 – 1941
Elwood passenger service discontinued Monday, June 15, 1931
Elwood freight service discontinued on Thursday, October 15, 1931

�Elwood Electric Street Railway November 6, 1893
Elwood &amp; Alexandria Electric Rail Co formed May 4, 1898
Elwood &amp; Alexandria Railway opened to Elwood June 26, 1899
UTC Alexandria-Elwood line starts construction to Tipton April 1902
UTC Elwood to Tipton line test run December 31, 1902
UTC Elwood-Tipton line opened between the two cities January 1, 1903
UTC Alexandria-Tipton line begins service February 10, 1903
Elwood Electric Street Railway (1893-1899)
The use of electricity to power public transportation was not new to Madison County citizens in
1897, but it took on a whole new meaning that year — one that would last for over four
decades.
The Elwood Electric Street Railway was chartered on October 19, 1892, at a cost of
$100,000. Rails were laid on Main Street, South Anderson Street, North 9th and North 16th
Streets and as far as North J Street. The brick car barns were located on what is now known
as South 31st Street near the railroad right-of-way.
The first local streetcars, however, didn't appear in Elwood until service began on November
6, 1893. By 1897, the company was operating five passenger cars on six miles of tracks in
the city. The railway became part of the larger Union Traction Co. of Indiana on June 27,
1899.
Elwood &amp; Alexandria Electric Rail Company (1899 – 1901)
The Elwood &amp; Alexandria Railway Co. was formed May 4, 1898, as an independent
company with a bankroll of $225,000. Members of the Board of Directors were: Dee Allen,
Battle Creek, Michigan; Loren N. Downs, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Sherman B. Harting
Rensselaer, Indiana; and Cassius M. Greenen of Elwood, Indiana. Two interurbans were
employed between Elwood and Alexandria on nine miles of mostly straight tracks. Service
began on June 26, 1899, with two passenger cars running over nine miles of tracks
between Alexandria and Elwood.

The Elwood &amp; Alexandria Railway Co. was acquired by the Union Traction Company of
Indiana on September 21, 1901.

�On the afternoon of Sept. 3, 1897, five men met and organized the Union Traction Co. of Indiana.
From that simple beginning on the second floor of the Durbin-McCullough Block building in
Anderson, Indiana, came a transportation system network that would change the face of intercity
travel for years.
The UTC was growing, and soon consolidations took place. On June 27, 1899, the Union Traction
Co. of Indiana, the successor to the Union Traction Co. was formed. It included the former UTC
and the Citizens Street Railway Co. of Muncie, the Elwood Electric Street Railway, and the
Muncie, Anderson and Indianapolis Street Railroad Co.
The Union Traction Company had constructed an interurban line which first run to Alexandria
January 18, 1898, and began to connect many sizeable cities and towns throughout Central
Indiana. The independent Elwood &amp; Alexandria Railway started operation June 26, 1899, and
brought a convenient method of delivering vegetables to local markets.
Union Traction (UTC) was the largest interurban system in Indiana with 410 miles (660 km) of
interurban trackage and 44 miles (71 km) of streetcar lines in Anderson, Elwood, Marion and
Muncie. UTC was created in 1897 to operate an initial line between Anderson and Alexandria.
UTC purchased or leased several neighboring interurban lines in short order: the Elwood and
Alexandria was bought in 1903.
Construction on the extension to Tipton started April 2, 1902. The service was ready to be
extended but an unexpected quandary occurred. A few hundred yards into Tipton County the new
extension gradually elevated some 35 to 40 feet and crossed the Lake Erie &amp; Western Railroad on
a trestle constructed with dirt and concrete. Although the Panhandle Railroad offered no
resistance to the crossing in downtown Elwood, the Lake Erie &amp; Western Railroad Company
demanded that the Union Traction Company provide a watchman even though the trains never
physically connected. Their defense was an Indiana Statute stating that: if it becomes necessary
for the track of one railroad company to cross the track of another railroad company, the
company owning the road last constructed at such crossing shall unless otherwise agreed to
between such companies, be at the exclusive expense of constructing such crossing in a manner
to be convenient and safe for both companies.

�This set off events in December 1902 that necessitated intense proceedings combined with a
franchising dispute with the Union Traction Company, the city of Elwood and the railway. The
Elwood &amp; Alexandria Railway Company sold out to the Union Traction Company. One car made a
test run December 31, 1902 and service between Elwood and Tipton was opened the next day.
Service between Alexandria and Tipton was then opened on February 10, 1903.
The company had another comparable experience later that year. Another new section was to be
completed from Anderson to Frankton and then proceed to Elwood. A bit of grading was done but
the line was never a major priority and the line was never completed.

"Red" Maley, motorman, and Clarence Powell, conductor, were two
regulars who helped the Elwood line operate almost 24 hours a day.
The Indiana Railroad (1930 - 1941)
The Indiana Railroad (IR) was the last of the typical Midwestern United States interurban lines. It
was formed in 1930-31 by combining the operations of the five major interurban systems in central
Indiana into one entity. Although the IR faced bankruptcy in 1933, the system was virtually held
intact for four years. The IR operated about 600 miles (970 km) of interurban lines throughout
Indiana during this period. During the late 1930s, the routes were abandoned one by one until a
1941 wreck with fatalities south of Indianapolis put an abrupt end to the last operation of
interurbans in Indiana.

Elwood
1893 -1899 - Elwood Electric Street Railway
1899 -1930 - Union Traction Co. of Indiana
1924 – City streetcars discontinued August 1
1930 - 1941- Indiana Railroad
Private bus co. in 1952 - Elwood Transit

�The End
The Elwood Call Leader
Elwood, Indiana, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1931
TRACTION TO END SERVICE
Freight Transportation to End Thursday (Oct. 15, 1931)
CITY RECEIVES PROPERTY
Freight service on the Tipton-Elwood-Alexandria division of the Indiana Railroad System will be
discontinued Thursday and will mark the passing of traction service in this city.
The Indiana Railroad System, which purchased the Indiana Railroad Company a months ago filed
a petition with the Public Service Commission to discontinue service on the local division
Revenue Not Sufficient
The company alleged in its petition that neither the freight nor passenger service brought sufficient
revenue for the operation of cars on the local division.
The Commission granted the company permission to discontinue its passenger service of June 15,
last, but instructed that freight service be maintained until October 15 because of the work on State
Road No. 28.
Paving of the state highway has been completed and the Indiana Railroad System is said to be
ready for the discontinuing of the service.
Bus Service Inaugurated
Since the passenger service was discontinued, a bus service has been opened between
Indianapolis and Elwood by the B. and B Transit Lines, of Elwood.
With the Indiana Railroad System discontinuing its freight service on Thursday, the rails will become
the property of the city as will the station and its site at Main and Sixteenth Streets. *
City to Repair Street
The city will probably use an asphalt preparation in making repairs to Main Street. No definite
announcement has been made relative to the disposal of the station and its site, but rumors have it
that the property may be purchased by the school city, which is in urgent need of a gymnasium.

*Elwood’s Public Library now occupies the same address at Main and 16th Street.
Marvin Crim
WLWHS 1957

V_Elwood’s_Electric_Rail_Lines.docx

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                <text>The Rail History of Elwood, Indiana - Elwood's Electric Rail Lines </text>
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                <text>Marvin Crim</text>
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              <elementText elementTextId="1263986">
                <text>09/05/2021</text>
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                <text>Elwood Public Library's Indiana Room</text>
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          </element>
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            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
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                <text>Marvin Crim, Elwood, Rail History, Railroad</text>
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                    <text>The ELWOOD Chronicles

The Rail History
of Elwood, Indiana

NKP 587 in 1947

Elwood’s Rail History &amp; NKP 587
June 23, 2022
Revised: August 30, 2022

These older women always play hard to get. The one in mind sat in Broad Ripple Park in
Indianapolis from 1955 to 1983 and now resides in Kentucky.
I knew about the steam engine in Broad Ripple Park. It was NKP #587 and it had been
there since 1955. But then . . . the city of Indianapolis wanted to build a new public library
and needed the land. The engine was leased to the Indiana Transportation Museum in
Noblesville and that’s when I discovered I knew very little about that locomotive or
Elwood’s rail history.
The steam engine had been built in 1918 for the LE&amp;W (Lake Erie &amp; Western) and was
numbered 5541. Over its lifetime, it undoubtedly ran through Elwood as LE&amp;W #5541 and
as NKP #587. The LE&amp;W had been acquired around 1900 by the LS&amp;MS (Lake Shore &amp;
Michigan Southern Railway), later, a component of the giant New York Central System.
It’s not common knowledge, but Elwood’s rail history includes 14 years of the LS&amp;MS Ry
and some 8 years of the New York Central.
When the Indiana Transportation Museum acquired the locomotive in the mid ‘80s, repairs
were needed and volunteers performed much of that work. The locomotive was placed
inside a vacant plant on the east side of Indianapolis and the following photo was taken
while I worked inside the firebox.

�In addition to excursions over much of Indiana, #587 was often used on the Fair Train
from Fishers to the Indiana State Fairgrounds and back on round trips to Indiana state
fairs. In 1991, NKP #587 ran excursions from Frankfort to Muncie and then returned each
day on June 29 and June 30. Video from 29 June 1991 is posted on YouTube –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_Rxt5OUQEk – as well as video of #587 on the
turntable at Frankfort’s roundhouse.

Unfortunately, issues surfaced between the Noblesville Museum and the city of Noblesville.
Rather than chance the demise of NKP #587, a museum in Kentucky agreed to hold the
locomotive until such time as the Indiana Transportation Museum, now located in
Logansport, can manage the time and expenses of an aging, but graceful older lady. It’s
not likely in my lifetime, these older ladies play hard to get. But once upon a time, we
knew each other quite well.
Marvin Crim
WLWHS 1957

IX_Elwood_Rail_History_and_Nickel_Plate_587

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                    <text>The Rail History
of Elwood, Indiana

Elwood’s Second Rail Line
La Fayette, Muncie &amp; Bloomington RR
Updated: 01 August 2010
Revised: 01 May 2022

1876 –

La Fayette, Muncie &amp; Bloomington RR
Muncie &amp; State Line Ry
La Fayette, Bloomington &amp; Muncie RR
Lake Erie &amp; Western*
*LE&amp;W – The New York Central years – 1900-1922
NYC&amp;StL RR (Nickel Plate Road)
Norfolk &amp; Western
Norfolk Southern
The La Fayette, Muncie &amp; Bloomington (Illinois) Rail Road was organized on July 13, 1869.
Its initial charter was to build the final 37 miles of a rail line from Illinois to Lafayette, Indiana.
Less than two years later, it was chartered to build an 84.6-mile extension from Lafayette to
Muncie.

�Work started in June of 1871 and by late 1872, the entire grade had been completed, bridges
were in place and ties were on the ground. But the arrival of rails was delayed by cash shortages
and legal complications. It was May 28, 1874, before the railroad authorized completion of the
line.

By mid-October of 1875, 35 miles of track had been completed between Tipton and Muncie and a
month later another 25 miles of track was added from Tipton to Frankfort. The railroad ran a sixcar stockholders' special from Muncie to Lafayette on February 1, 1876, and on February 10,
1876, daily trains were scheduled between Muncie and Tipton and between Tipton and Alexandria
(see timetable No. 1 below).

�On February 24, 1876, the schedules were extended to Frankfort. The entire 201 mile mainline
from Muncie to Bloomington, Illinois, was opened on July 1, 1876. Eventually, the LM&amp;B put on a
through daily express train in each direction and the 201 miles were often covered in 7 1/2 hours.
On April 3, 1879, the La Fayette, Muncie &amp; Bloomington RR was sold under foreclosure. It
emerged as the Muncie &amp; State Line Railroad. On April 30, 1879, the property was consolidated
into a new company known as the La Fayette, Bloomington &amp; Muncie Railway. Finally, on
December 11, 1879, the Lake Erie &amp; Western, established August 4, 1879, formally absorbed the
La Fayette, Bloomington &amp; Muncie Ry. The LE&amp;W extended 718 miles from Sandusky, Ohio to Peoria,
Illinois.
LE&amp;W – THE NEW YORK CENTRAL YEARS
The last line to become part of the Lake Erie &amp; Western was the Lafayette, Muncie &amp; Bloomington.
This line built from Lafayette, with the line toward Bloomington, Illinois, completed in 1872, and the
line to Muncie completed in 1876. This company would change its name to Lake Erie &amp; Western
Railway, the first of three companies with the exact same name. It was this company that
completed the line from Muncie to Celina, Ohio, in 1879.
Around 1877, Cornelius Vanderbilt and his New York Central and Hudson River Railroad gained a
majority of stock of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. The Lake Shore &amp;
Michigan Southern quickly realized the value of the LE&amp;W as a competitor and purchased the road
in 1900. The LS&amp;MS held controlling interest in the LE&amp;W until On December 22, 1914, when the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad merged with the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway to form a new New York Central Railroad.
The NYC operated the LE&amp;W as part of their Big Four Lines although it did not merge it into the NYC
System. After operating it as a separate entity for two decades, the New York Central sold the Lake
Erie and Western to the Nickel Plate Road in 1922. The LE&amp;W was merged into the Nickel Plate
Road and became the Lake Erie and Western District.
It then became part of the Norfolk &amp; Western in 1964 and Norfolk Southern in 1982. NS
currently operates the line through Elwood.

Marvin Crim
WLWHS 1957

II_Elwood’s_Second_Rail_Line.docx
Revised: 01 May 2022

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                    <text>The Rail History
of Elwood, Indiana

Elwood’s Third Rail Line

EA&amp;L RR

Revised: 17 March 2013

Elwood, Anderson &amp; Lapelle Railroad
ELWOOD, ANDERSON &amp; LAPEL RAILROAD

1898 -- 1929
Elwood actually had a third railroad. The American Sheet and Tin Plate Company
opened in Elwood in 1892 and was said to have been the country's largest tin plate
producer. It also owned and operated the Elwood, Anderson &amp; Lapel Railroad, the
EA&amp;L RR, although some maps of the day indicated the rail line as the EA&amp;L Ry.

The railroad of The Elwood, Anderson and Lapelle Railroad Company, hereinafter called
the carrier, is a single-track standard-gauge steam railroad operating as a switching
road in the town of Elwood, Ind. The carrier owns 1.412 miles of main line. The carrier
also owns yard and side tracks totaling 3.434 miles. Its road thus embraces 4.846
miles of all tracks owned. In Appendix 1 will be found a general description of the
property of the carrier.
Corporate history — The carrier was incorporated under the general laws of the State
of Indiana, with principal office at Pittsburgh, Pa. Its organization was perfected
September 29, 1897. Control of the carrier is vested in the American Sheet &amp; Tin Plate
Company through ownership of its entire outstanding capital stock.
APPENDIX 2

�DEVELOPMENT OF FIXED PHYSICAL PROPERTY
On May 17, 1898, the carrier acquired by purchase from the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company approximately 1.296 miles of track
connected with the railroad of that company. These tracks were located on land
owned by the American Sheet &amp; Tin Plate Company at Elwood, which land was, on
May 17, 1898, leased to the carrier. During the period from November, 1898, to
November, 1904, the carrier constructed 0.258 mile of track to effect a connection
with The Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company, and during the same period
constructed 3.292 miles of yard tracks and sidings to serve industries located on its
line of railroad.

The switching line was chartered on January 12, 1898, to connect the tin plate mill
located on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago &amp; St. Louis Railway (The Pan Handle, a
Pennsylvania Railroad component) with the Lake Erie &amp; Western (subsequently the
Nickel Plate Road, Norfolk &amp; Western and Norfolk Southern) in Elwood. Although the
actual line was extremely short, it extended north from So. L Street between 25th
and 27th Streets and operated over several miles of track in Elwood.

The Elwood, Anderson &amp; Lapel RR was to have eventually run from Elwood to
Anderson and then west to Lapel. Maps from 1901 do show it as proposed though
track was never extended beyond Elwood. Rather than travel through Frankton,
however, the EA&amp;L Ry was to veer almost due east and around a settlement known
as Quick City and then turn south again to parallel the PCC&amp;StL tracks to Florida
(Station) and Anderson. The proposed tracks were never intended to go through
Frankton but around it.

From 1901: Elwood, Anderson &amp; Lapelle R. R.
ELWOOD ANDERSON &amp; LAPEL. -- This company proposes to complete its road from
Elwood to Lapel, Ind., about 26 miles, this coming summer. Three miles of the track
are already laid and in use by the American Tin Plate Company as sidings for freight
cars. The line has been surveyed to Anderson, 15 miles from Lapel. D. B. Edwards,
general agent, Elwood, Ind.

�The following maps are from 1901 . . .

EA&amp;L Map 1 – Elwood

�EA&amp;L Map 2 – Elwood to Frankton

EA&amp;L Map 3 – Frankton to Anderson

�As an aside, Quick City was established for residents who worked for a glass factory.
This factory was owned by a man named Quick, thus the name of the city. These
factories came to the area to take advantage of the natural gas boom and cities
erupted. Once the gas ran out, companies left, as did the Quick company, taking
with them the workers and the houses in Quick City. Nothing remains of Quick City
and the site is nothing more than farm land these days.

So, the EA&amp;L RR was to remain an industrial track located primarily in Elwood to
service the tin mill, glass plants, canning factories and for exchanging cars between
the PRR and NKP.

--------The plant of the American Sheet &amp; Tin Plate Co. at Elwood, Ind., is all enclosed by a
fence, all of the tracks within which were formerly owned and operated by the P. C.
C. &amp; St. L. R. R., by which all the plant switching was performed. In 1897 the
industry purchased the tracks for $50,000, incorporated the E. A. &amp; L. R. R., with a
capital stock of $50,000, and transferred the tracks to the railroad company in
exchange for its capital stock. There are 4.51 miles of track, all within the plant
enclosure, except the track extending about 7,000 feet from the north end to
connection with the N. Y. C. lines, through the actual track connection is only 300
feet from the plant. All of the right of way within the enclosure, and most of that
without, is leased to the industry, the lease providing that the E. A. &amp; L. R. R. shall
have the exclusive railroad right of entrance into and upon the grounds of the plant.
The tracks of the P. R. R. extend along the property line of plant. The equipment of
the E. A. &amp; L. Ry. Consists of 2 locomotives, 1 flat car and 2 coal cars. The principal
service performed is interchange switching; it does only a small part of the intermill
switching. Inbound shipments of raw material must be placed promptly when
actually required to meet the needs of the industrial service, and the E. A. &amp; L. Ry.
adjusts its switching service to meet the demands of the plant. It charges $2 per car
on inbound and $4 on outbound business, which are absorbed by the trunk lines.
The charge for intermill switching is $2. On interchange the trunk lines charge
demurrage against the industry. In 1911 the road handled 14,785 cars, from which
it derived $20,201; $5,530 from the industry and $14,671 from the trunk lines.

�The following entry provides a little information about one of the EA&amp;L Railroad's
employees:
William Bateman Leeds (September 19, 1861 – June 23, 1908) was born in
Richmond, Indiana in 1861.
1904: After hearing Wall Street rumors of dissension among the Directors, Mr. Leeds
resigned from his position as President of the Rock Island &amp; Pacific Railroad in 1903,
his resignation becoming effective January 1, 1904. While President, his reported
annual salary was $32,000. After his resignation, he continued to play an active role
in business and was made a Director in several other companies, including the
American Tin Plate Company, the American Audit Company, the Ellwood, Anderson
and Lapelle Railroad, the Nassau Gas, Heat and Power Company, the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company, and the Windsor Trust Company.

The E. A. &amp; L was highlighted in an August 2, 1905, article in the Elwood Daily
Press:

SHORTEST RAILROADS TROUBLES
COMPLAINT MADE THE TIN PLATE ROADS CHARGES ARE EXCESSIVE
Commissioners Will Hear Complaint at the City Building August 8.

For several days it has been known to the railroads and others interested that the
state railroad commission would meet in the auditorium in the city building in the city
of Elwood on August 8, to inquire into certain complaints that had been made in regard
to switching charges, and excessive coal rates. Who made the complaint could not be
learned, everyone seemingly interested, denying all knowledge of the affair. It became
known today, however, that the complaint is made against the Elwood, Anderson &amp;
Lapel railway, but who preferred the charge is a mystery.
None of the coal dealers seem to know anything about the matter and as there is no
others who could be interested the facts will not come out until the commission meets.

�The Elwood, Anderson &amp; Lapel line is one of the shortest railroads in the state, if not
in the country, being less than one mile in length, yet it has its network of side tracks
and its equipment, consisting of the necessary rolling stock, being one engine, flat
cars, gondolas, and box cars sufficient to carry on the business. The only railroad stock
that usually belongs to railway equipment that it does not carry is coaches. As it runs
no passenger trains this part of the usual railway equipment is unnecessary. The road
has its own officers, telegraph lines, telephone service, the same as roads of a hundred
miles in length and does more business according to its length and equipment, than
any road in the state. Its work consists largely in switching cars between the tin plate
works and the Panhandle and the L.E. &amp; W. railroads, and it makes it especial rates
for this work. It is presumed that some shippers have concluded that these charges
were excessive, hence the complaint. It remains to be seen the complaint.

Whatever there is in an interchange between two roads there is always an extra charge
for switching, the cars from one road to the other, otherwise the railroads would find
themselves swamped and from one to three crews kept transferring cars from one line
to the other for which the various companies would receive no compensation
whatever, and in order to cover the cost of handling this excess business an
interchange rate has been adopted. This rate runs from 50 cents to $2, according to
the work required to place the cars, etc.

In the case of the E. A. &amp; L., the cars have to be hauled at least three-fourths of a
mile before the necessary switching is done and it is quite probable that the
commissioners will find that the rate charged by this short line is not excessive under
existing conditions.

In 1918, there was an office listed for the EA&amp;L in the Tin Plate Yards (phone *Main
87*) and another at S. J. and 25th Street (phone *Main 276*). Shortly before being
abandoned, it was known to have 2 locomotives and 6 freight cars of its own. The
freight cars were not employed in commercial service.

�The *Lapel* in the corporate name was spelled *Lapelle* and *La Pelle* in some early
records and was apparently a misspelling of the town of *Lapel.* Some records are
hard to find because in some instances, Elwood is also misspelled as *Ellwood.*

The Nickel Plate Road eventually purchased the EA&amp;L but abandoned it in 1929. It
is known that portions of the rails from the connecting tracks to the tin mills lasted
into 2002.

*But here's a stunning exclusive -- this Nevada Consolidated Copper Company
locomotive #600 was a 1902 Schenectady 0-6-0 steam locomotive originally built
new as U. S. Steel's Indiana subsidiary Elwood, Anderson and Lapel Railroad's
No. 3!!! In a sense, Elwood had its own steam locomotive!

c1930-1931

12 July 1936

�11 July 1939
The locomotive as delivered to the EA&amp;L Ry was believed to have included a wooden
cab. The EA&amp;L RR sold No. 3 to the N. C. C. Co. in October of 1916! A rebuild
around 1930 included a new steel cab and the only photos available are after the
rebuild and the new steel cab.

*The EA&amp;L RR was wholly in the city of Elwood, had no depots, no train dispatcher,
ran no excursions, issued no passes, sold no tickets or mileage, owned but three
engines and one car – that a work car, and handled nothing less than car lots.

Marvin Crim
WLWHS 1957

III Elwood’s Third Rail Line.docx

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                    <text>The Rail History
of Elwood, Indiana

The ELWOOD Car

The Interurban car of the

Union Traction Company
and the

Indiana Railroad
named for the city of

Elwood, Indiana
Updated: October 17, 2013

The Interurban Car Named “ELWOOD”

�Notes Relative to the “ELWOOD” Car
I. Source: CERA Bulletin 62 – November 1945
A. Page 14, 1st paragraph:
Originally all Union Traction interurban cars were painted a dark green but a deep red
was chosen as the new color in 1921 and repainting began with 403 and 405 which
were promptly assigned, for a while, 403 to the Muncie Meteor and the 405 to the
Hoosierland.
B. Page 4, first column, first paragraph under: CITY STREET CAR LINES:
Union Traction operated local systems in Muncie, Anderson, Marion and Elwood. In 1921,
Birney type single truck safety cars replaced the old equipment in the three larger cities.
The Elwood system was abandoned in 1924.
C. Page 16, last paragraph, last three sentences:
With affairs in this state the property was sold to Midland United on July 2, 1930, and
became Indiana Railroad, to be beset with a whole new chain of circumstances leading
to gradual demise. So passed Union Traction into history. The super-interurban, as far
as Central Indiana was concerned, didn’t quite make the grade.
II. Source: CERA Bulletin 63 – December 1945; Roster of Cars
A. Page 5, Car Number 443 – Remarks: NAME “ELWOOD.” PURCH. 1927 FROM Gr. Rap.,
HOL &amp; CHGO Ry. - $860, BECAME IR TOOL CAR.
B. Page 7, Car Number 1150 – Remarks: WRECK TRAILER -- ANDERSON
III. Source: CERA Bulletin 17 – INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM
A. Page 14, Roster of Equipment – (1) NUMBERS
1150 - Wreck Motor - Built 1934 – By Jewett – Was U-443 – Note PP, N *See B.
B. Page 15 (inside back cover):
1. Note N – Equipment thus marked with control at each end of car
2. Note PP – Altho not used in revenue service this car retains name “ELWOOD.”
See also Note H.
3. Note H – Cars 442, 445, also 443 (1150) and 444 (710) acquired from
Michigan R. R., Grand Rapids Holland &amp; Chicago division, where they were
112, 115, 113, and 114, respectively.
*Note M – Car 710 built from salvage of car 444 UTCo. See note H.
IV. Source: The Indiana Railroad – by Herron Rail Services; The Singing Wire – Vol 2
V. Source: CERA Bulletin 91 – September 1950; Revised Third Printing, August 1975
INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM
A. Page 22 – NOTES TO INTERURBAN PASSENGER CARS: See note page 23 regarding

cars 442-445 . . .

�Elwood had an interurban car named for the city. It was built by Jewett in 1913 for
the Grand Rapids Holland &amp; Chicago Ry. as car 21. In 1916 it was leased to Michigan
Ry. and renumbered to car 113. When that company broke up in 1924, it reverted to
the GRH&amp;C as 113. In 1927 it was sold to Union Traction and became car 443 and
given the name "ELWOOD." When taken into the Indiana RR in 1930, it retained its
name and number until 1934 when it was converted to Indiana Railroad's tool car
1150. One note indicates it retained the name "ELWOOD."
B. Page 23 – Note: 443 was converted 1934 to wreck motor #1150
C. Page 23A – NOTES TO FREIGHT AND WORK CARS: (See note page 23B) 1150 was
originally passenger car; see note to cars #442-445 for further data. Converted 1934
to wreck motor, retaining name ELWOOD.
Source: Electric Railroads of Indiana by Jerry Marlette, Second Edition 1980
Page 101 – Indiana Railroad System
A. July 2, 1930
D. August 1, 1930
E. Tipton – Alexandria, 20 miles
G. Abandonments: Alexandria-Tipton, Muncie, October 31, 1931 (Alexandria-Tipton
passenger service discontinued June 30, 1931);
H. At the peak of its short but active life, the Indiana Railroad System was the largest
interurban railroad system in the world.
Orange becomes standard paint scheme about 1936.

The Interurban Car Named “ELWOOD”
by Marvin Crim
History often becomes sparse and fragmented. It’s especially true regarding the interurban car
once named for Elwood, Indiana. Although the storyline is not total and complete, most of it can
be pieced back together.
The city of Elwood was served by six different electric transportation systems over the course of
the streetcar and interurban era. Those years ran from the street cars in 1893 until early in 1932
when all freight interurbans ceased operations along what had been an Alexandria to Tipton
route.
In 1927, the Union Traction of Indiana Company purchased four cars from the Grand Rapids,
Holland &amp; Chicago Ry. for $860 each. The cars had been built in 1913 as cars #20-23. In 1916
they were leased to the Michigan Ry. where they became cars #112-115. When that company
broke up in 1924, the cars were returned to the GRH&amp;C Ry retaining the new numbers. The cars
were later sold to the Union Traction Company of Indiana in 1927 where they took on the
numbers 442-445.
It would follow that the ELWOOD car would have been car 21, then car 113, UTC and IR car 443,
and later IR 1150. But published notes from 1940 differ from a revised third printing in 1975
regarding the numbering from the 112-115 series to the 442-445 series. The sequence in which
the cars were numbered from one series to the other is unclear without additional evidence.

�These cars were added to the several already carrying names in addition to numbers until the
mid-1930’s. Car 443 was given the name “ELWOOD.” Car 442 was named EATON; car 445 was
named DALEVILLE; and car 444 was salvaged for some reason in 1932 with no record of a name
ever being assigned to it.
The original paint scheme for the Union Traction Company of Indiana featured a dark green body
and a red roof. Letters and numerals were gold-leaf. In 1921 the scheme was changed to deep
red bodies and green roofs. Since the ELWOOD car was not purchased by the UTC of I until 1927,
it likely carried only the deep red scheme. As a matter of fact, all photos of the ELWOOD car in
Indiana Railroad livery would indicate it may have retained the deep red UTC of I colors until it
was withdrawn from service in 1941.

*Photos exist showing ELWOOD still on the side of IR 1150.
And only as luck would have it, video of the ELWOOD car exists. See Herron Rail Services –
The Indiana Railroad – The Singing Wire – Vol 2
Marvin Crim
WLWHS 1957
VI_The_ELWOOD_Car.doc

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                <text>Elwood Public Library's Indiana Room</text>
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                    <text>The Rail History
of Elwood, Indiana

The Extra Board
Gate A
Travel
The railroad track is miles away,
And the day is loud with voices speaking,
Yet there isn't a train goes by all day
But I hear its whistle shrieking.
All night there isn't a train goes by,
Though the night is still for sleep and dreaming,
But I see its cinders red on the sky,
And hear its engine steaming.
My heart is warm with friends I make,
And better friends I'll not be knowing;
Yet there isn't a train I'd rather take,
No matter where it's going.
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Track 1
It was Tuesday, November 8, 1910. There was an accident near 22nd Street in Elwood between an
interurban passing through town and Elwood city street car #15. The interurban made a sudden stop
and the street car ran into the back of the interurban. Both the conductor and motorman were injured.
The conductor was George Haynes . . . and the motorman?!! . . . Sam Aurelius!!!

�Track 2
It was Wednesday, June 16, 1948. Several hundred people lined both sides of the Nickel Plate and
Pennsylvania railroads to get a glimpse of GM's Train of Tomorrow.
The train traveled to Elwood westbound from Muncie over the Nickel Plate tracks and inched just
west of So. Anderson Street. It backed eastward into the siding and the interchange with the
Pennsylvania Railroad to head north-westward to Kokomo later in the day. The announced arrival
time in Elwood had been 10 a.m., but the train didn't leave Muncie until that hour. It rolled into Elwood
closer to 11 a.m.
Although the public was not invited to tour the train, the Elwood Call Leader was admitted for a tour
of the train as it switched from one track to the other.

Track 3
The New York Times
WRECKED BY SWITCH ENGINE
Two Coaches of Pan Handle Passenger Train Demolished -- 25 Persons Injured
Wednesday, July 9, 1901
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 8. -- Pan Handle passenger train No. 19, known as the New York Express,
due here at 1:45 P. M., was “sideswiped” by a switch engine just outside the Union Station here this
afternoon. Twenty-five people were injured.
Seven of the injured were so badly hurt that they were unable to proceed on their way west with the
train. They were J. W. Chapin of Indianapolis, Ind., side crushed; Helen Chavouc, Marion, Ohio,
badly bruised about the head; Cora Jennings, Orrville, Ohio, right arm sprained; Mrs. Flyn, Elwood,
Ind., head bruised; Mrs. James Coan, Elwood, Ind., probably fatality (sic) injured; Leon Coan,
Elwood, Ind., head badly bruised and bad scalp wound; Samuel C. Fulsen, badly bruised and cut by
broken glass.
The passenger train was approaching the station at rapid speed when the switch engine, with a cut
of cars, dashed out from a siding, striking the third coach of the passenger train. The car and the one
immediately following were demolished. Both trains were stopped at once and aid was summoned.
The injured were removed to the Union Station, where they were made as comfortable as possible.
As soon as the wreckage could be dumped from the track, new cars were substituted and the train
proceeded on its way west.

Track 4
On Monday, July 11, 1938, there was a collision between a freight train and an engine making a
switching movement on an industrial track on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Elwood, Ind., which
resulted in the death of one trespasser and the injury of two trespassers.

Track 5
On Friday, November 16, 1894, an explosion rocked the Elwood Interurban Power Plant and
knocked the street cars out of service.

�Track 6
The Indiana Railroad terminated the Tipton-Alexandria line passenger service at midnight on June
30, 1931. Regular freight service continued through Saturday, October 31, 1931 (Halloween), when
the last interurban car left Elwood.
But freight service did continue on the line through Elwood to Tipton. It's a matter of record that the
Western Gravel Company, just west and a little south of Orestes, continued using the portion of the
Alexandria to Tipton interurban line westward for connections at Tipton at least until March 2, 1932.
The company continued operations beyond that date and obtained the former Indiana Railroad shops
in Elwood. Their equipment was known to have been at the Indiana Railroad shops in Anderson as
late as 1936. But their entire rail and equipment facilities were sold to an area salvage dealer for
$5,000 after it ceased operations, but not until 1953!!!

Track 7
Elwood Beet Field Workers Victims of Crash East of Elwood Sunday Afternoon
It was Sunday, September 30, 1923 . . . and shortly before 2 p.m., an eastbound traction car hit a
Ford automobile at the Range Line Road crossing three miles east of the city.
Five people riding in the automobile were killed instantly and two were seriously injured.

Track 8
One October day in 1958, the Nickel Plate Railroad had its share of problems.
Among other things, Elwood had a fire downtown and fire hoses were laying across NKP's tracks.
When Train #63 came through town, it cut the fire hoses. When the engineer saw the fire hoses
across the tracks, he applied the brakes in emergency and the train lost a coupler.
The police claimed they notified the agent at the depot and the agent claimed that they did not. It's
now only speculation whether someone may have contacted the PRR Block Station and not the NKP
station agent.

Track 9
March 31, 1976, will go down as the last day trains traveled the line from Anderson to Elwood. When
Conrail took over on April 1, 1976, it had planned to abandon most of that line. Only a connection to
the canning factory on 22nd Street was to remain and it would be accessed by way of the former NKP
east/west line.
But when morning broke in Anderson on April 1 of 1976, it was discovered rail cars had been left in
Elwood near the freight station on the last day of Penn Central... and although March 31 will go down
in history as the last day for traffic on the old PRR line, Conrail assigned a crew and a train was
dispatched from Anderson to pick up the cars still in Elwood. April Fool’s Day in 1976... it seems most
appropriate!!?
A_The_Extra_Board_Gate_A.docx

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                    <text>The Rail History
of Elwood, Indiana

The West Elwood Flyover (Viaduct)

Built to carry the interurban rail line over the LE&amp;W tracks in West Elwood.
Replaced a grade crossing at Seeley’s Crossing west of Elwood.
Track was laid from Hobbs in both directions.

*Indiana was second only to Ohio in miles of interurban track.

�The Elwood-Alexandria electrified traction line was built by the Elwood &amp; Alexandria
Railway Company ($225,000) which was incorporated May 4, 1898. The following year,
the Union Traction company of Indiana sought franchises and right-of-ways for a
continuation of the line to Tipton. Although it was April of 1902 before construction started,
the line was ready for operation that fall. The opening was delayed several weeks because
of a dispute with the Lake Erie &amp; Western Railroad, which paralleled the electric line, over
Seeley Crossing three miles west of Elwood. The steam road demanded that the traction
company provide a watchman; the long negotiations caused the Union Traction Company
some difficulty in securing an extension of the time limit clause in their Elwood franchise.
Finally, an agreement was reached between the two companies and on the evening of
Wednesday, December 31, 1902, a car made the trip from Elwood to Tipton. Service
between Elwood-Tipton opened the next day, Thursday, January 1, 1903.

31 December 1902 Wednesday
FIRST CAR TO TIPTON
WILL LEAVE ELWOOD OVER INTERURBAN TONIGHT
Regular Service Will Be Established and Cars Run All Day Tomorrow
The new line of the Union Traction company between Elwood and Tipton will be opened
for public use tonight. The first car will leave Elwood for Tipton soon after 6 o’clock, and a
regular service maintained until midnight.
On Thursday morning, two cars will be put into service, make the run in forty minutes and
leaving each end of the line every forty-five minutes. Within the next few days, a complete
schedule will be ready for announcement.
The Record realizes that this bit of news will come as lightning from a clear sky to most
people, and there are those who may be inclined not to give it credence. It is absolutely
reliable, however, and it will take a mighty important and altogether unforeseen
happening to prevent it.
It come about this way. The franchise which the company holds for the completion of its
line between Elwood and Tipton, expires on the Tipton end tonight, after having been
extended until the city council there had about lost patience at the delay.

�The only thing standing in the way of the operation of the line was the placing of the
crossing over the Lake Erie tracks in the east part of Tipton. That matter was satisfactorily
arranged with the railway people, and this morning shortly before 8 o’clock, a special car
loaded with trackmen went to Tipton to put in the crossing and word received from there
this afternoon is to the effect that it will be in place and ready for us by 6 o’clock this
evening, barring accident.
An interesting announcement in connection with this story is the fact that the Traction
company is springing a slight increase in fare on the new line, and for the present the fare
between Elwood and Tipton will be fifteen cents. The fare from Hobbs to either Elwood or
Tipton will be a dime. Cars will run between Elwood and Tipton until further notice, it being
necessary to change here to the regular cars going on to Alexandria and Anderson, but
through cars will be put on within a few weeks.
There will doubtless be a big crowd up town tonight to witness the departure of the first
car for the western end of the line, a thing which has been delayed about six months
beyond what was expected when the line was started. However, it’s better late than never,
and here’s congratulations to the company, and the people along the line.
1 January 1903 Thursday
LINE IS OPENED
AND CARS ARE NOW RUNNING TO TIPTON
First Car for the Western End of the Route Left Elwood at 8 Last Night
After six long months of patient waiting, the people of Elwood and Tipton are now able to
go back and forth on electric cars. As was announced in the local papers yesterday, the
first car out of Elwood for Tipton on the new line left the station here at 8 o’clock last
night, making the run to Tipton in forty minutes. It returned to Elwood shortly after 1, and
west back to Tipton for the night.
This morning at 5 o’clock, a regular service between the two cities was established, and
since 9 o’clock this morning, cars have been starting from each end of the line every fortyfive minutes, accommodating a large number of people. There is little room for doubting
that the branch will prove a profitable done form a financial standpoint.

�On Tuesday, February 10, 1903, the Union Traction company of Indiana, who had
purchased the Elwood-Alexandria line, inaugurated through service between Alexandria
and Tipton. The line furnished a convenient link between the Anderson and Peru divisions
of the Union Traction company.
In later years, the viaduct was painted bright orange. I doubt they even bothered to paint
UNION TRACTION on it. But the West Elwood Flyover, a viaduct only a short distance
west of County Line Road, served its purpose. It’s all but been forgotten over time.

Marvin Crim
WLWHS 1957

Reference:
Elwood Call Leader

IV_The_West_Elwood_Flyover.docx

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                    <text>The Rail History
of Elwood, Indiana

GM’s Train of Tomorrow

GM Train of Tomorrow’s trip through Elwood, Indiana

Wednesday, June 16, 1948
Updated: January 22, 2022
Revised: May 10, 2022

This is not a comprehensive summary about the train or the national tour. It deals
only insomuch as it pertains to its trip through Elwood, Indiana. GM’s Train of
Tomorrow did not make a tour stop in Elwood, but it did pass through town on its way
from Muncie to Kokomo.

Tour Stops Before and After Passing Through Elwood
Anderson, IN

June 7-13, 1948

Displayed at 5th &amp; St. John St.

Muncie, IN

June 14-15, 1948

Nickel Plate yards

Kokomo, IN

June 17, 1948

Exhibit at Pennsylvania Station

�*The promotional photo, caption and article are from the front page of the Elwood Call-Leader
June 16, 1948

AN EXPERIMENTAL TRAIN that is packed full of mechanical marvels, new-as-tomorrow
interior decoration and many post-war features for the comfort and safety of passengers,
now is making a national tour, under sponsorship of General Motors, its designer. Powered
by a GM Electro-motive Diesel locomotive, the cars – Day coach, Diner, Sleeper and
Observation Lounge – are of an entirely new design that permits an Astra Dome atop each
(see above) for unrivalled view of landscape, and a depressed car floor beneath, resulting
in four floor levels in ever car, with ramps or steps connection them.

Wednesday, June 16, 1948 – Elwood Call-Leader – Page 1
Several Hundred See “Train of Tomorrow” Here
Several hundred Elwoodites this morning got a good look – exterior view – of what
America’s railroad trains will be like “tomorrow.”
Long before the now-famous General Motors “Train of Tomorrow” arrived here over
the Nickel Plate and switched to the Pennsylvania tracks at South 18th street, the
tracks of both railroads were lined with curious people mostly children.
The announced arrival time of the train was 10 o’clock Elwood time, but it did not
leave Muncie until that hour and did not reach Elwood until 11 o’clock, but the
crowds stayed on in anticipation of seeing the long string of palaces on wheels.
As the train slowly made its way over the Pennsylvania tracks for Kokomo both
sides of the right-of-way from the station north-westward through the city were
lined with spectators as word spread that the train had reached the city and was
starting for Kokomo.
Although the public was not admitted to the train which had not been scheduled to
stop here, those who kept the morning vigil until it arrived were awarded by getting
a fairly good look into the interior through the coach windows due to the necessity
of a couple of stops during the switching operations from one railroad to another.

�Passengers today included General Motors officials and a number of Kokomo
businessmen who boarded the train at Muncie this morning.
During the brief pause here the Call-Leader was admitted for a tour of the train as
it switched from one track to the other.
GM’s train is designed to insure the ultimate in smooth riding for passengers. Its
interior design is unlike anything on the nation’s rails today. Dome seats in all cars
give passengers an opportunity to view the scenery from all directions. Even the
dining car has a dome section where the meals are served inside the dome.

The schedule for tour stops left Wednesday, June 16, 1948, as a travel day from Muncie to
Kokomo by way of Elwood. BUT THERE WAS NO RIGHT TURN IN ELWOOD.
The train traveled west on Nickel Plate tracks to Elwood, but there was no righthand
interchange with the Pennsylvania Railroad. The train had to pull completely west of So.
Anderson Street and then back through the siding south of the NKP main, around the grain
elevator and onto the Pennsylvania tracks. Once completely on PRR tracks, it could then
proceed west/north to Kokomo.
Sadly, only the Observation car, Moon Glow, still exists. It’s in Ogden, UT, and in dire need
of restoration.
Marvin Crim
WLWHS 1957

VIII_GMs_Train_of_Tomorrow.docx

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                <text>Wendell Willkie High School, 1964.</text>
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