
Career
- Superintendent — Western & Atlantic Railroad
Early 1866–About August 1868
Biography
Campbell Wallace (December 7, 1806–May 3, 1895) was a Tennessee merchant, railroad executive, and public official who played a prominent role in Southern railroading before, during, and after the Civil War.
In 1853, he became president of the East Tennessee & Georgia Railroad, helping reorganize and expand the line despite significant financial challenges. During the Civil War, he directed railroad transportation in East Tennessee and reportedly coordinated the movement of thousands of Confederate troops and supplies.
Following the war, Wallace successfully defended railroad property from confiscation efforts and later moved to Georgia, where he served as superintendent of the Western & Atlantic Railroad starting in 1868. He subsequently served on the Georgia Railroad Commission and remained an influential figure in transportation and public affairs until his death in Atlanta in 1895.


