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the main line in
November 1903. The National subsequently acquired three narrow gauge companies in central Mexico. First it leased the
258:
249:) in January 1909. (The Michoacán and Pacific, Interoceanic, and the latter's subsidiaries remained separate companies.) Following
241:
Six years after the government gained control, the properties of the
National and Hidalgo and Northeastern were transferred to the
253:
for freight service in the 1990s, the old
National Railroad of Mexico, including most of the Interoceanic, formed the majority of
211:
89:
30:
This article is about the independent system that existed from 1880 to 1909. For the post-1909 nationalized system, see
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171:
85:
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103:
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131:
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to take a series of photographs, which provide documentation of the railways at that time.
66:
17:
374:
288:"Abel Briquet (1833-1926) and an early photograph of Lake Chapala? We stand corrected!"
127:
398:
250:
163:
151:
175:
170:, remained with the Mexican National Construction Company, and was acquired by the
111:
203:
155:
107:
123:
50:
207:
199:
135:
287:
73:
231:
159:
134:; a second Gulf connection was completed in 1905 through a branch from
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in
September 1888 after an 1887 reorganization as the Mexican National
147:
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in
February 1902 as the National Railroad of Mexico, and completed
376:
44:
187:
142:. Other branches included a cut-off from Mexico City through
238:, became part of the National Railroad of Mexico's system.
222:
gaining control of the
National. Finally, in 1906, the
373:
337:The Manual of Statistics: Stock Exchange Hand-Book
214:, which included a main line from Mexico City to
218:and a number of branches, in exchange for the
8:
311:
309:
174:in 1905.) In 1886 the railway commissioned
27:Major pre-nationalization railway of Mexico
430:Railway companies disestablished in 1909
186:The company was reincorporated again in
36:
353:Poor's Intermediate Manual of Railroads
270:
440:Mexican companies established in 1902
420:Railway companies established in 1902
162:. (Another piece of the latter, from
7:
405:Defunct railway companies of Mexico
255:TransportaciĂłn Ferroviaria Mexicana
415:Ferrocarriles Nacionales de MĂ©xico
294:. Sombrero Books. 3 September 2015
243:Ferrocarriles Nacionales de MĂ©xico
122:, owned since 1883, ran east from
32:Ferrocarriles Nacionales de MĂ©xico
25:
224:Hidalgo and Northeastern Railroad
198:in 1900, giving it branches from
425:1909 disestablishments in Mexico
226:, from Mexico City northeast to
380:. W. W. Norton & Company.
259:Kansas City Southern de MĂ©xico
212:Interoceanic Railway of Mexico
63:Ferrocarril Nacional de MĂ©xico
1:
435:1888 establishments in Mexico
410:3 ft gauge railways in Mexico
196:Michoacán and Pacific Railway
90:Denver and Rio Grande Railway
82:Ferrocarril Nacional Mexicano
65:) was one of the primary pre-
41:Poor's 1891 map of the system
333:Manual of Statistics Company
182:After reorganisation in 1902
323:(Boston), 1921, pp. 133-135
247:National Railways of Mexico
59:National Railroad of Mexico
456:
210:. In 1903 it acquired the
29:
84:), and headed by General
118:. At its north end, the
78:Mexican National Railway
18:Mexican National Railway
317:The Railroads of Mexico
172:Mexican Central Railway
86:William Jackson Palmer
54:
42:
349:Poor's Manual Company
120:Texas Mexican Railway
48:
40:
315:Fred Wilbur Powell,
292:Lake Chapala Artists
355:, 1917, pp. 928-946
339:, 1908, pp. 210-211
220:Mexican government
150:and an incomplete
72:. Incorporated in
70:railways of Mexico
55:
43:
387:978-0-393-06126-0
321:Stratford Company
92:, it completed a
16:(Redirected from
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379:
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192:standard-gauging
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49:FNM Bridge over
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363:Further reading
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154:extension from
106:main line from
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76:in 1880 as the
67:nationalization
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28:
23:
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11:
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370:White, Richard
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279:
277:Powell, p. 130
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183:
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132:Corpus Christi
128:Gulf of Mexico
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251:privatization
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19:
375:
351:(New York),
344:
335:(New York),
328:
296:. Retrieved
291:
282:
273:
246:
240:
185:
176:Abel Briquet
115:
112:Nuevo Laredo
104:narrow gauge
81:
77:
62:
58:
56:
298:18 December
108:Mexico City
100:914 mm
399:Categories
265:References
168:Manzanillo
51:Rio Balsas
208:Angangueo
204:Zitácuaro
200:Maravatio
144:Querétaro
140:Matamoros
136:Monterrey
95:3 ft
372:(2011).
228:Tortugas
216:Veracruz
156:Acámbaro
116:Railroad
74:Colorado
232:Pachuca
160:Uruapan
152:Pacific
126:to the
88:of the
53:, 1883.
384:
234:, and
164:Colima
148:Celaya
124:Laredo
257:(now
236:Irolo
382:ISBN
300:2021
206:and
188:Utah
57:The
261:).
202:to
166:to
158:to
146:to
138:to
130:at
110:to
401::
319:,
308:^
290:.
230:,
102:)
390:.
302:.
245:(
98:(
80:(
61:(
34:.
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
