Railroading in Xenia peaked in the 1930s, with various shop and support facilities, a small yard and some sidings. The Greene County Historical Society has a collection of artifacts, photos and a scale model of the junction, worth a visit for rail fans and history buffs.

5 days ago · Xenia; Pertaining to all railroading subjects, past and present, in the American Midwest, including Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas. For questions specific to a railroad company, please seek the appropriate forum.

Xenia Station, located at 150 Miami Avenue in Xenia, Ohio, in the United States, is a replica of Xenia's 1880s brick railroad station. Built in 1998 by the city of Xenia, Xenia Station houses a local history museum, a classroom/meeting space …

The Columbus and Xenia Railroad was a railroad which connected the city of Columbus with the town of Xenia in the state of Ohio in the United States. Construction began in October 1847, and the line opened in February 1850.

See the Court House, Eavey Building, Opera House, Pennsylvania Railroad depot, round house and other buildings of the era. Experience a ride through Xenia via a TV camera in the train engine...

Jan 3, 2025 · The Ohio and Erie Railroad (O&E) was established in 1846, and its main line ran from Cleveland to Covington, Kentucky, passing through Xenia. This line was a vital connection between the Great Lakes and the Ohio River, making Xenia a …

Nov 11, 2018 · The Little Miami Railroad (LM) is a defunct railroad that connected Cincinnati to Xenia, Ohio. Most of the alignment has been converted into a popular recreational trail.

At Xenia, the D&W met one of Ohio's first railroads, the Little Miami Railroad. The Little Miami had opened its railroad between Cincinnati, Xenia and Springfield in the mid-1840s. In the early 1850s, the Columbus & Xenia Railroad had built a line through Dayton, from Xenia to New Paris, Ohio, where it joined with the Columbus, Chicago ...

One of the companies chartered to build and operate a railroad was the Columbus & Xenia, which built a line about fifty-five miles long between the two cities mentioned in the company name. At Xenia connections were made with another railroad to Cincinnati.

5 days ago · XENIA has a "centerfold" map showing all tracks at the height of "the railroad era" here. A separate print of this well-done and carefully researched map is also available... both from the Greene County Historical Society, 74 W. Church St., Xenia, OH 45385.