List of railway towns in the United States
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of railway towns in the United States listed by state. The United States has a high concentration of railway towns, communities that developed and/or were built around a railway system. Railway towns are particularly abundant in the midwest and western states, and the railroad has been credited as a major force in the economic and geographic development of the country.[1] Historians credit the railroad system for the country's vast development in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, as well as having helped facilitate a "unified" nation.[2]
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
- Alicia
- Altheimer
- Altus
- Arkadelphia
- Ashdown
- Atkins
- Augusta
- Austin
- Bald Knob
- Beebe
- Bigelow
- Booneville
- Bradford
- Brinkley
- Bryant
- Cabot
- Calvin
- Camden
- Carlisle
- Clarksville
- Conway
- Corning
- Danville
- Decatur
- Delaplaine
- DeWitt
- Dumas
- Emmet
- England
- Fordyce
- Forrest City
- Garner
- Gurdon
- Hazen
- Helena–West Helena
- Higginson
- Hope
- Hot Springs
- Hoxie
- Jacksonville
- Keevil
- Kingsland
- Knobel
- Leslie
- Lonoke
- Malvern
- McCrory
- McGehee
- McRae
- Mena
- Minturn
- Newport
- North Little Rock
- O'Kean
- Palestine
- Patterson
- Peach Orchard
- Pine Bluff
- Poyen
- Prescott
- Redfield
- Rison
- Russell
- Russellville
- Searcy
- St. Joe
- Swifton
- Tuckerman
- Ward
- Wrightsville
California
Colorado
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Maryland
Missouri
Montana
Louisiana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
- Clifton Forge, home to Chesapeake & Ohio (C&O) shops.
- Crewe
- Roanoke, home to shops and locomotive works of the Norfolk & Western (N&W).
- Victoria, home to the Virginian Railway (VGN) shops.
Washington (state)
West Virginia
- Wheeling[2]
- Harper's Ferry
- Huntington, founded as terminus for Chesapeake & Ohio