The railroad served the area until 1967 and was an important part of the economy.

The last new tracks in the area the railroad serves were laid before the turn of the century.

The railroads serve as an example of an industry whose failure to grow is due to a limited market view.

The highways and railroads serve a population that increased most dramatically in the second half of the 20th century.

When the railroads serving Boston were first laid out and built, each one stopped at its own terminal.

Beginning in 1885, the railroad served as a vital communication and transportation link to the growing region.

The railroad serves a few small industrial customers along the north/east (right downstream) bank of the river.

At this time, Cleveland's industrial environment had seen a good upgrade with a lot of railroads serving the area.

The river was an important transportation artery in the years before railroads and later highways served the area.

An 1889 flood wiped out the railroad serving the community, however, and it shriveled.