Before you copy and paste this information to your website, please keep in mind this research took a lot of effort. Appreciate it. Learn from it. But do not plagiarize it. Yes, if you think we might be talking to you, we are.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U W Y

A

Photo of Andrew Jackson Anderson

Andrew Jackson Anderson

Andrew Jackson Anderson, a native of Hamburg, South Carolina, joined the Western and Atlantic Railroad in 1860 or 1861 and was Jeff Cain's fireman before becoming an engineer.Read More

Andrew Jackson Anderson, a native of Hamburg, South Carolina, joined the Western and Atlantic Railroad in 1860 or 1861 and was Jeff Cain’s fireman before becoming an engineer.

Photo of Robert A. Anderson

Robert A. Anderson

R.A. “Bob” Anderson began his career with the Western & Atlantic Railroad in about 1856. The Locust Grove native began his career as a clerk in the railroad’s Chattanooga, Tennessee, freight office. After two years in that role, he was promoted to general freight agent. In 1863, he left the railroad to serve for the Confederacy, holding a role in the engineering department.…Read More

R.A. “Bob” Anderson began his career with the Western & Atlantic Railroad in about 1856.

The Locust Grove native began his career as a clerk in the railroad’s Chattanooga, Tennessee, freight office. After two years in that role, he was promoted to general freight agent.

In 1863, he left the railroad to serve for the Confederacy, holding a role in the engineering department.

After the state leased the line in 1870, Anderson was named general superintendent, and he assumed the superintendent role in about 1882 after William MacRae resigned the post.

When the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway leased the line from the state in 1890, he was named general superintendent of the Western & Atlantic’s property. However, with his health failing, he resigned from the post after only a few months.

B

No Photo Available

Charlie Barnett

Charlie Barnett was the engineer on train No. 2, the last Western and Atlantic Railroad train from Chattanooga, Tennessee, to Atlanta, Georgia, to operate over the railroad’s five-foot gauge. The railroad subsequently changed the railroad’s gauge to match the national gauge.Read More

Charlie Barnett was the engineer on train No. 2, the last Western and Atlantic Railroad train from Chattanooga, Tennessee, to Atlanta, Georgia, to operate over the railroad’s five-foot gauge. The railroad subsequently changed the railroad’s gauge to match the national gauge.

No Photo Available

Charles Beardsley

Charles Beardsley joined the Western and Atlantic Railroad circa 1869. He began as an operator on the railroad. He resigned as a train dispatcher for the Western and Atlantic Railroad in about February 1891.Read More

Charles Beardsley joined the Western and Atlantic Railroad circa 1869. He began as an operator on the railroad.

He resigned as a train dispatcher for the Western and Atlantic Railroad in about February 1891.

No Photo Available

B. A. Bell

B.A. Bell joined the Western and Atlantic Railroad circa 1868.Read More

B.A. Bell joined the Western and Atlantic Railroad circa 1868.

No Photo Available

N. T. Bell

Read More
No Photo Available

Sanford Luilem Bell

Sanford L. Bell joined the Western and Atlantic Railroad as a conductor in 1852.Read More

Sanford L. Bell joined the Western and Atlantic Railroad as a conductor in 1852.

No Photo Available

J. H. Bishop

J.H. Bishop joined the Western and Atlantic Railroad circa 1873.Read More

J.H. Bishop joined the Western and Atlantic Railroad circa 1873.

No Photo Available

Logan E. Bleckley

Read More
Photo of Foster Blodgett

Foster Blodgett

Read More

Railfanning Review Podcast

Tales from the Rails on Substack

Before you copy and paste this information to your website, please keep in mind this research took a lot of effort. Appreciate it. Learn from it. But do not plagiarize it. Yes, if you think we might be talking to you, we are.