Everything about The Canada Southern Railway totally explained
The
Canada Southern Railway was a
railroad in southern
Ontario,
Canada, founded on February 28,
1868 as the
Erie and Niagara Extension Railway and later adopted the Canada Southern Railway name on December 24,
1869. In
1904 the railroad was leased to the
Michigan Central Railroad for 99 years; in
1929 it was subleased to the
New York Central Railroad for 999 years. Its successors
Penn Central (formed 1968) and
Conrail (formed 1976) later exercised control.
On
April 30 1985, the
Canadian National Railway and
Canadian Pacific Railway jointly purchased the former CASO from Conrail in order to acquire the
Michigan Central Railway Tunnel and the Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls.
The CASO rarely operated its own
rolling stock after acquisition, and its reporting mark was abolished in
1977.
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