v t e Hamlet Terminal Subdivision
Legend
S Line
CSX S Line ( Aberdeen Subdivision) S 243.2 Marston Williams Yard S 252.6 Warmac Interlocking S 253.2 Monroe Junction ← SF Line · SH Line → (see below) S 254.1 Hamlet CSX S Line ( Hamlet Subdivision)
SF & SH Lines
CSX Monroe Subdivision SF 264.9 Pee Dee Great Pee Dee River Rockingham Spur SF 259.5 Rockingham SF 255.6 West Hamlet S Line (see above) SH 253.6 Bridges Street SH 254.3 East Junction CSX Wilmington Subdivision CSX Andrews Subdivision

The Hamlet Terminal Subdivision is a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in North Carolina. The Hamlet Terminal Subdivision is composed of three lines, all of which originate in Marston and terminate in Hamlet. ^{[1] [2]}

Lines

The Hamlet Terminal Subdivision is made up of three individual lines. The three lines converge at Monroe Junction and run parallel from there north to Warmac Interlocking where they combine.

S Line

The S Line runs northeast to southwest. At its north end the line continues south from the Aberdeen Subdivision and at its south end the line continues south as the Hamlet Subdivision.

SF Line

At its north end the line continues south from the S Line at Warmac Interlocking and turns northwest at Monroe Junction. At its south end it continues south as the Monroe Subdivision.

SH Line

At its north end the line continues south from the S Line at Warmac Interlocking and turns southeast and at its south end it continues south as the Andrews Subdivision.

History

The S Line north of Hamlet was originally built in 1877 as part of the Raleigh and Augusta Air-Line Railroad. From Hamlet south, the line was originally part of the Palmetto Railroad and began service in 1887. ^[3] Both lines were merged into the Seaboard Air Line Railroad in 1901 and made up their main line.

The SF and SH Lines were built in 1874 by the Carolina Central Railway, which would also become part of the Seaboard Air Line. ^[4] This made Hamlet an important junction for Seaboard.

See also

• List of CSX Transportation lines

References