BRC 6004-F (Cancels BRC 6004-E)
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Records Relating to Railroads in the Cartographic Section of the National Archives
REFERENCE INFORMATION PAPER 116 Records Relating to Railroads in the Cartographic Section of the national archives 1 Records Relating to Railroads in the Cartographic Section of the National Archives REFERENCE INFORMATION PAPER 116 National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC Compiled by Peter F. Brauer 2010 United States. National Archives and Records Administration. Records relating to railroads in the cartographic section of the National Archives / compiled by Peter F. Brauer.— Washington, DC : National Archives and Records Administration, 2010. p. ; cm.— (Reference information paper ; no 116) includes index. 1. United States. National Archives and Records Administration. Cartographic and Architectural Branch — Catalogs. 2. Railroads — United States — Armed Forces — History —Sources. 3. United States — Maps — Bibliography — Catalogs. I. Brauer, Peter F. II. Title. Cover: A section of a topographic quadrangle map produced by the U.S. Geological Survey showing the Union Pacific Railroad’s Bailey Yard in North Platte, Nebraska, 1983. The Bailey Yard is the largest railroad classification yard in the world. Maps like this one are useful in identifying the locations and names of railroads throughout the United States from the late 19th into the 21st century. (Topographic Quadrangle Maps—1:24,000, NE-North Platte West, 1983, Record Group 57) table of contents Preface vii PART I INTRODUCTION ix Origins of Railroad Records ix Selection Criteria xii Using This Guide xiii Researching the Records xiii Guides to Records xiv Related -
• CORA REVISION: AMTRAK Amtrak Chicago Terminal CORA Revision AMTK 05-01 Effective February 18, 2005
THE BELT RAILWAY COMPANY OF CHICAGO Office of General Manager Transportation May 31, 2006 Notice No. 4 **In Effect 12:01 AM – June 1, 2006** TO ALL CONCERNED: All Notices issued from January 1, 2004 through June 1, 2006, are hereby canceled PURPOSE of REVISION Cancellation of previous notices.2006 notices will be issued by the following categories 1. General Notices 2. Hump/Yard 3. Industry 4. CORA Update Only one notice in each category will be in effect at a time Changes, amendments will note the purpose for the change and identify new items, additions and revisions to existing notices. • CORA REVISION: AMTRAK Amtrak Chicago Terminal CORA Revision AMTK 05-01 Effective February 18, 2005 As of 10:01 PM Friday, February 18, 2005, control of the 21st Street Interlocking is transferred to the Lumber Street Train Director. As a result of this transfer, make the following changes to the Amtrak Section of the CORA Guide: 1. Page AMTK-2, GCOR 9.24 Signal Equipment: Use of tower horn discontinued. Section deleted in its entirety. 2. Page AMTK-2, General Timetable Instructions: Under “Radios”, change listing for channel 46-46 to read “Lumber Street Train Director.” Under “Telephone Numbers”, delete listing for 21st Street Train Director. 3. Page AMTK-5, 21st Street Interlocking: Change reference to “21st Street Train Director” to read “Lumber Street Train Director”. 4. Page AMTK-7, Map of Freight Route through Amtrak 21st Street and Lumber Street Interlockings: Northward and Southward interlocking signals on opposite sides of Lumber Street road crossing have been transposed, i.e., the Northward signals are now on the SOUTH side of the crossing and the Southward signals are now on the NORTH side of the crossing. -
Pierce Testifies Before Senate
OCTOBER– DECEMBER 2020 Volume 34, Issue 7 Daily news updates ocomotive WWW.BLE-T.ORG LE NGIN ee RS & T RAINM E N N E WS Published by the BLET, a division of the Rail Conference,• International Brotherhood of Teamsters PIERCE TESTIFIES BEFORE SENATE URGES AID FOR AMTRAK/COMMUTERS, CONDEMNS PSR AT OCTOBER SENATE HEARING LET National Presi- adopt legislation that would improve COVID’S IMPACT dent Dennis R. Pierce the health, safety and sanitation stan- President Pierce praised railroaders testified before the U.S. dards for all railroad workers. for answering the call as essential work- Senate Committee on President Pierce also testified about ers during the ongoing COVID-19 pan- Commerce, Science, the negative impact of so-called Pre- demic. However, he was critical of the and Transportation at cision Scheduled Railroading (PSR) industry for failing to recall furloughed a hearing titled, “Passenger and Freight on railroad workers, communities and workers as freight traffic has improved. BRail: The Current Status of the Rail shippers. He described it as a danger- “I am pleased to report that the in- Network and the Track Ahead.” Held ous, job-killing business model that dustry’s essential employees have an- on October 21, the hearing examined puts lives at risk by putting profits swered the call and worked tirelessly to the current state of America’s passen- ahead of safety. President Pierce con- serve our economy. But our members ger and freight rail network, including cluded his testimony by urging the have paid a heavy price. Record num- impacts of COVID-19, and legislative Senate to adopt legislation as part of bers of freight workers were furloughed considerations for surface transporta- the upcoming surface transportation when traffic cratered, on top of histor- tion reauthorization legislation. -
Inner Circumferential Commuter Rail Feasibility Study
INNER CIRCUMFERENTIAL COMMUTER RAIL FEASIBILITY STUDY FINAL REPORT and STV Inc. April 1999 Inner Circumferential Commuter Rail Feasibility Study TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE FOREWORD ............................................................. iii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................ ES-1 1.0 INTRODUCTION .................................................. 1 2.0 EXISTING CONDITIONS ......................................... 5 2.1 Alignment Options .................................................. 5 2.2 Description of Alignments ............................................ 8 2.3 Land Use and Zoning ................................................ 12 2.4 Potential Station Locations ............................................ 12 2.5 Environmental Issues ................................................ 19 3.0 FUTURE PLANS .................................................. 24 3.1 Demographic and Socioeconomic Characteristics .......................... 24 3.2 Municipal Development Plans. ........................................ 27 3.3 Railroads and Other Agencies .......................................... 34 4.0 POTENTIAL OPERATIONS ...................................... 39 4.1 Option 1: IHB-BRC ................................................. 40 4.2 Option 2 :MDW-BRC. .............................................. 41 4.3 Option 3: WCL-CSX-BRC ........................................... 42 4.4 Option 4: IHB-CCP-BRC ............................................ 43 5.0 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS .................................... -
Railroad Job Vacancies Reported to the RRB 844 North Rush Street TTY: (312) 751-4701 June 16, 2020 Chicago, Illinois 60611-1275 Website
U.S. Railroad Retirement Board Toll Free: (877) 772-5772 Railroad Job Vacancies Reported to the RRB 844 North Rush Street TTY: (312) 751-4701 June 16, 2020 Chicago, Illinois 60611-1275 Website: https://www.rrb.gov The RRB routinely maintains a job vacancy list as openings are reported by hiring railroad employers. The following list includes job postings (order nos.) that are not expected to be filled locally. The date of the vacancy list reflects RRB records regarding the status of open/closed positions. Individuals interested in a particular vacancy should contact their local RRB field office at (877) 772-5772 for more information. An RRB representative will verify if the job is still open and refer the applicant to the appropriate hiring official. Attendants, On-Board Services Closing Order Occupation Railroad Job Location Date No. No Open Orders Executives, Professionals, Clerks Closing Order Occupation Railroad Job Location Date No. Director of Labor Relations 373-9552 National Railway Labor Conference Crystal City, VA Entry Level Electrical 373-9556 Transportation Technology Center Pueblo, CO Engineer Entry Level Systems 373-9555 Transportation Technology Center Pueblo, CO Engineer Lead Train Control Systems 373-9554 Transportation Technology Center Pueblo, CO Engineer National Health Plan 373-9547 National Railway Labor Conference Arlington, VA Manager Northeast Illinois Regional Senior Systems Engineer 12/31/20 296-9179 Chicago, IL Commuter Railroad Corporation Laborers, Maintenance of Way, Others Closing Order Occupation Railroad Job Location Date No. No Open Orders Miscellaneous, Including Foremen Closing Order Occupation Railroad Job Location Date No. No Open Orders Page 1 of 4 U.S. -
CRITICAL CARGO a Regional Freight Action Agenda
CRITICAL CARGO A Regional Freight Action Agenda ...for jobs, economic growth and quality of life in metropolitan Chicago Prepared by: Business Leaders for Transportation April 2002 Written by: John McCarron formerly Metropolitan Planning Council and Jim LaBelle Chicago Metropolis 2020 With assistance from Karyn Romano, transportation director, Metropolitan Planning Council; Mary DeBacker, former transportation associate, Metropolitan Planning Council; and David Young, freelance transportation writer/historian. Photo courtesy of TranSystems Corporation. Business Leaders for Transportation Freight Transportation Working Group Participants ABN AMRO Bank N.V. Illinois Transportation Association APL Limited A.T. Kearney Inc. Amtrak Metra Andersen Metropolitan Planning Council Belt Railway Company of Chicago Northwestern University Alfred Benesch & Company Patrick Engineering Inc. The John Buck Company Regional Economics Applications Laboratory/ The Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Railway University of Illinois Company Regional Transportation Authority CSX Corp. Schiff, Hardin & Waite Canadian National Railway Company/Illinois Transportation Communications International Central Railroad Union CenterPoint Properties Trust TranSystems Corp. Chicago Area Transportation Study Union League Club of Chicago Chicago Metropolis 2020 Union Pacific Corp. Chicago Southland Chamber of Commerce United Parcel Service of America Inc. Chicagoland Chamber of Commerce United States Department of Transportation City of Chicago Federal Highway Administration Consulting -
Freight Trains Per Day, Chicago Terminal Area, 2018 (Map 2 of 2)
Mundelein CJR: Chicago Junction Railway Chicago Area Freight Railroads, 2018 CLCY: Chessie Logistics Co. Class I: Local Railroads Vernon Hills CPRR: Chicago Port Railroad Freight Trains per Day, BNSF: BNSF Railway CSS: Chicago, South Shore, and CPW: Chicago, Peoria & Western CN: Canadian National South Bend Railway Chicago Terminal Area, CP: Canadian Pacific IR: Illinois Railway CRL: Chicago Rail Link CSXT: CSX Transportation CSDX: Sanitary District of Chicago Railroad 2018 (Map 2 of 2) NS: Norfolk Southern Switching and Terminal Railroads CTM: Chicago Terminal Railway UP: Union Pacific Railroad AVRR: Ag Valley Railroad IHB: Indiana Harbor Belt BJRY: Burlington Junction Railway SCIH: South ChicHaighola &nd I nPdairakna Harbor 0 2.5 5 7.5 10 Regional Railroads BRC: Belt Railway of Chicago XXXX: Bulkmatic Transport Company IAIS: Iowa Interstate Railroad CCUO: Chicago ChemunBguf fRalao iGlroroavde XXXX: Norland North Chicago Miles WSOR: Wisconsin & Southern CCRR: C & C Railroad XXXX: Scrap Metal Services Terminal CERR: Cicero Central Railroad Railroad Company Prepared by U Wheeling Chicago Metropolitan P C Northbrook Palatine N ¯ Agency for Planning Arlington Heights September, 2019 CN UP Wilmette Glenview Mount Prospect FreightTrains M Evanston per Day, 2018 E Skokie T R A Streamwood Des Plaines Niles 0 or Not Schaumburg CJR Cook County in Region Elk Grove Village Park Ridge U P 1 to 3 METRA C T Hanover Park M 4 to 6 Bartlett 7 to 12 U P 13 to 24 Chicago M CN U M E 25 to 36 E U T T P RA Addison P R A Carol Stream C C 37 to 60 Glendale Heights -
Two Ways: Chicago to Galesburg, Ill
ATK Amtrak MAP OF THE MONTH ATSF Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe BNSF BNSF Railway BRC Belt Railway of Chicago Chicago MendotaBuilt Sub 1854 C&A Chicago & Alton Galesburg Railroad Museum (CB&Q) (UP, ATK) (CB&Q) 440 1870 Built C Plant CB&Q Chicago, Burlington & Quincy map area 211 South Seminary St. Sub Barstow CN Canadian National Galesburg Galesburg, IL MP 162.0 Two ways: Chicago to Galesburg, Ill. Peck CNW Chicago & North Western 34 B Plant Park CSX CSX Transportation MP 162.2 EJ&E Elgin, Joliet & Eastern 150 BNSF Railway has two main lines between the Windy City and its Midwest classification terminal North St. Chillicothe Sub G&GE Galesburg & Great Eastern I L L I N O I S (UP) (ATSF) Main St. IAIS Iowa Interstate 164 Union Depot Railroad IC Illinois Central South St. Museum ICG Illinois Central Gulf St. Seminary Chillicothe Sub A connection is planned 683 Main St., Mendota, Ill. IC IHB Indiana Harbor Belt Opened 1888 BNSF Mendota Sub here between BNSF and CN Freeport Sub (UP) (ATSF) A Plant East BNSF Barstow Sub Aband. MILW BNSF Aurora Batavia West Chicago IR Illinois Railway 150 Opened 1864 by Chicago, IAIS for future Amtrak 1985 CB&Q Sub to La Crosse, BN Aband. 1977 MP 162.5 to Savanna, Ill. Burlington & Quincy from service to Moline, Iowa Aband. Aband. (CB&Q) BNSF West KSR Kosciusko & Southwestern A Plant West Alpha (CB&Q) Chicago to Burlington; 1981 Wis. (CB&Q) UP Geneva Sub (IC) Not all lines in this St. Academy RI 1984 Chicago area shown M&StL Minneapolis & St. -
Short Line Rail: Its Role in Intermodalism and Distribution
RAIL-RU4474 Short Line Rail: Its Role in Intermodalism and Distribution FINAL REPORT May 2009 (revised July 2009) Submitted by: John F. Betak, Ph.D.* ** Research Fellow Submitted to: Sotirios Theofanis Co-director, Freight and Maritime Program, and Maria Boile, Ph.D.** Associate Professor *Collaborative Solution s, LLC **Center for Advanced Infrastructure & Transportation (CAIT) Civil & Environmental Engineering Rutgers, The State University Piscataway, NJ 08854-8014 In cooperation with U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration Disclaimer Statement "The contents of this report reflect the views of the author(s) who is (are) responsible for the facts and the accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views or policies of the New Jersey Department of Transportation or the Federal Highway Administration. This report does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation." The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors, who are responsible for the facts and the accuracy of the information presented herein. This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation, University Transportation Centers Program, in the interest of information exchange. The U.S. Government assumes no liability for the contents or use thereof. TECHNICAL REPORT STANDARD TITLE PAGE 1. Report No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient’s Catalog No. RAIL-RU4474 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date Short Line Rail: Its Role in Intermodalism and Distribution May 2009 6. Performing Organization Code CAIT/Rutgers 7. Autho r ( s ) Dr. John F. Betak 8. Performing Organization Report No. RAIL-RU4474 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. -
May 1993 • Issue 354 $3.50 Higher in Canada
MAY 1993 • ISSUE 354 $3.50 HIGHER IN CANADA . S . and Denver & Rio Grande ted long and colorful histories a . independent railroads, but the last few years have been a challenge for the combi e SP Lines. Is his the end of the line for Sp, or is it the start of an exciting new era? SP TODAY is an all-new publication that profiles Southern Pacific in the 1990s-a railroad with..new business, new directions and a new image. SP TODAY fol lows the tradition of the popular RAILS WEST annuals. Comprehensive, authorita tive text tells the SP story, supported by a dramatic aE;sortment of nearly 100 color and black and white photos. Chapters detail new business, the Central Corridor, railroading in Cotton Belt territory, 1990s passenger operations and motive power, including a detailed, up-to-date roster summary). Compiled and edited by Dick Stephenson -PACIFIC RAILNEWS staff editor and life long SP fan-SP TODAY offers a revealing look at America's most compelling rail road. It remains to be seen whether Southern Pacific's gamble is going to pay off, but it's a sure bet that SP TODAY is a volume that every serious rail enthusiast, and professional, should own. • A special edition of PACIFIC RAILNEWS. • Soft-cover; 64 pages (half in color). • Available in April 1993. • Only $9.95! Direct orders add $2 shipping/handling. California residents add 82(t sales tax. Look for this special publication at your local book/hobby retailer or order direct. Call now toll-free to order your copy using your Master Card or VISA. -
Railroad Job Vacancies Reported to the RRB 844 North Rush Street TTY: (312) 751-4701 July 7, 2017 Chicago, Illinois 60611-1275 Website
U.S. Railroad Retirement Board Toll Free: (877) 772-5772 Railroad Job Vacancies Reported to the RRB 844 North Rush Street TTY: (312) 751-4701 July 7, 2017 Chicago, Illinois 60611-1275 Website: https://www.rrb.gov The RRB routinely maintains a job vacancy list as openings are reported by hiring railroad employers. The following list includes job postings (order nos.) that are not expected to be filled locally. The date of the vacancy list reflects RRB records regarding the status of open/closed positions. Individuals interested in a particular vacancy should contact their local RRB field office for more information. An RRB representative will verify if the job is still open and refer the applicant to the appropriate hiring official. Attendants, On-Board Services Closing Order Occupation Railroad Job Location Date No. No Open Orders Executives, Professionals, Clerks Closing Order Occupation Railroad Job Location Date No. Asset Analyst – Track 231-6056 Keolis Commuter Services, LLC Somerville, MA Assistant Deputy Director - New York, NY Metro – North Commuter Railroad Design Build & Innovative 07/20/17 201-6476 (Manhattan – Company Project Delivery (New Car) Midtown) Case Manager - Integrated 293-6026 Transtar, LLC Pittsburgh, PA Disability Management Category Acquisition New York, NY Metro – North Commuter Railroad Manager - Capital/Non- 07/21/17 201-6478 (Manhattan – Company Operations Procurement Midtown) Freight Agent 231-6058 Vermont Railway, INC Burlington, VT General Manager – 07/09/17 289-6018 Indiana Rail Road Company Jasonville, IN Mechanical Operations Coordinator 286-6036 Adrian & Blissfield Railroad Company Westland, MI Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter PTC Systems Test Engineer 07/10/17 296-6928 Chicago, IL Railroad Corporation Railroad Civil Engineer 293-6028 Transtar, LLC Pittsburgh, PA Railroad Track Maintenance Delray Connecting Railroad 286-6028 Detroit, MI Supervisor – M of W Company Page 1 of 6 U.S. -
Outer Circumferential Commuter Rail Feasibility Study
Outer Circumferential Commuter Rail Feasibility Study TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE FOREWORD ........................................................ iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................ ES-1 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................. 1 1.1 Study-Area Description ........................................... 1 1.2 Purpose of the Study ............................................. 1 1.3 Project Background .............................................. 2 2.0 EXISTING CONDITIONS ..................................... 5 2.1 Physical Plant .................................................. 5 2.2 Signals and Interlockings .......................................... 14 2.3 At-Grade Roadway Crossings ...................................... 15 2.4 Freight Operations .............................................. 16 2.5 Existing Transportation Services .................................... 18 2.6 Surrounding Land Uses and Utilities ................................. 18 2.7 Environmental Features ........................................... 20 2.8 Potential Station Locations ........................................ 24 3.0 FUTURE PLANS .............................................. 27 3.1 Projected Freight Operations ....................................... 27 3.2 Population and Employment Trends ................................. 28 3.3 Projected Land Uses ............................................. 34 3.4 Planned Roadway Improvements .................................... 34 3.5 Ridership Potential .............................................