History of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad

Forside
University Press of Kentucky, 23. apr. 2014 - 600 sider

After the Civil War, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad took the lead among southern railroads in developing rail systems and organizing transcontinental travel. Through two world wars, federal government control, internal crises, external dissension, the Depression, and the great Ohio River flood of 1937, the L&N Railroad remained one of the country's most efficient lines. It is a southern institution and a railroad buff's dream. When eminent railroad historian Maury Klein's definitive History of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was first published in 1972, it quickly became one of the most sought after books on railroad history. This new edition both restores a hard-to-find classic to print and provides a new introduction by Klein detailing the L&N's history in the thirty years since the book was first published.

 

Innhold

The Birth of the L N
1
The L N in Wartime 186165
27
3 The Sinews of Transportation Part I
45
4 The Contours of Postwar Strategy
59
5 Combinations and Complications 186573
79
6 Northern Invaders and Southern Invasions 187073
102
Depression and Expansion 187279
123
The Zenith of Territorial Expansion 187981
150
15 The Sinews of Transportation Part II
314
16 The Great Freight Rate Debate
345
The L N in Politics 18801920
368
The Close of an Era 190221
395
Prosperity and Depression 192140
419
War and Modernization 194159
452
Into the Maw of Progress
493
POSTSCRIPT
523

Interterritorial Expansion 188083
171
10 Scandal and Reorganization 1884
195
Milton H Smith and His Administration
223
Financial Policy 18851902
244
Developmental Extension 18851902
263
Interterritorial Expansion 18851902
288
APPENDICES
525
NOTES
541
BIBLIOGRAPHY
555
INDEX
559
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