The Louisville & Nashville Railroad acquired the railroad in 1879.

In addition, the grain elevator of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was destroyed during the hurricane.

The then-rural location was located along Louisville and Nashville Railroad tracks, allowing for easy transport of horses.

Some railroads, among them the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, instead used a concentric black circle on a white background, resembling a bullseye.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad begins operating.

After the war, the city began Reconstruction, and in 1872, the existing railroad was purchased by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

A 37-foot (11.3 m) Louisville and Nashville Railroad caboose is located beside the building.

The area had previously served as a station on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

After his service as governor Helm became president of the struggling Louisville and Nashville Railroad.

The new seal would be inspired by the emergence of the steam locomotive and the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.