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R. J. Harlan

Superintendent

R.J. Harlan was appointed superintendent of the Macon Division of the Central of Georgia Railway in October 1906. In October 1916, he began a new role as the general manager of the Wadley Southern Railway.Read More
Central of Georgia Railway
Biography

R.J. Harlan was appointed superintendent of the Macon Division of the Central of Georgia Railway in October 1906.

In October 1916, he began a new role as the general manager of the Wadley Southern Railway.

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Allen H. Harris

General Superintendent

Allen H. Harris was involved with the streetcar system in Clarksville, Tennessee, for about 25 years and was general superintendent for the Citizens Street Railway from about 1916 until 1928.Read More
Citizens Street Railway
Biography

Allen H. Harris was involved with the streetcar system in Clarksville, Tennessee, for about 25 years and was general superintendent for the Citizens Street Railway from about 1916 until 1928.

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Orr Hartin

Master of Machinery and Car Repairs

Photo of John LaRue Helm

John LaRue Helm

President

John LaRue Helm became the railroad's second president on October 2, 1854, after the previous president had been forced out following a disagreement with Louisville's board of aldermen. On February 4, 1860, two members of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad's board of directors asked Helm to resign, saying they voted for his re-election as president of the company with the understanding that he would resign when the main line between Louisville and Nashville was finished.…Read More
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Biography

John LaRue Helm became the railroad’s second president on October 2, 1854, after the previous president had been forced out following a disagreement with Louisville’s board of aldermen. On February 4, 1860, two members of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad’s board of directors asked Helm to resign, saying they voted for his re-election as president of the company with the understanding that he would resign when the main line between Louisville and Nashville was finished. Helm resigned on February 21, 1860, and was replaced by James Guthrie.

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G. A. Henry

President

Gustavus Adolphus Henry (1804-1880) was a Whig Party leader and a law school classmate of future Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Henry, nicknamed the “Eagle Orator of Tennessee,” ran for governor of Tennessee in 1853, an election he lost to Democrat Andrew Johnson. During the Civil War, he served for three years in the Confederate Senate.Read More
Memphis, Clarksville and Louisville Railroad
Biography

Gustavus Adolphus Henry (1804-1880) was a Whig Party leader and a law school classmate of future Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Henry, nicknamed the “Eagle Orator of Tennessee,” ran for governor of Tennessee in 1853, an election he lost to Democrat Andrew Johnson. During the Civil War, he served for three years in the Confederate Senate.

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