The Enid and Anadarko Railway Company' was incorporated on March 9, 1901[1] under the laws of the territory of Oklahoma by M.A. Low, J.C. Marshall, I.G. Conkling, H.D. Crossley and S.H. Thompson.[2] The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway purchased the Enid and Anadarko Railway on October 21, 1903.
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Enid, Oklahoma |
| Locale | Oklahoma |
| Dates of operation | 1901–1903 |
| Successor | Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway |
| Technical | |
| Track gauge | 4 ft 8+1⁄2 in (1,435 mm) standard gauge |
In 1901, the company built 60 miles of railroad from Enid, Oklahoma to Watonga, Oklahoma. In 1902, this was extended to Anadarko, Oklahoma, an additional 45 miles. The company also built 41 miles of railroad for the Lawton, Oklahoma to Waurika, Oklahoma line.[3]
Enid and Anadarko Act
editThe Enid and Anadarko Act (32 Stat. 43) was approved by Congress on February 28, 1902. It granted the right of way through Oklahoma and Indian Territories for the Enid and Anadarko Railway Company.[4]
References
edit- ^ Report of the Board of Railroad Commissioners, State of Kansas, Volume 17
- ^ The Railway age, Volume 31, Page 223
- ^ Beach, Frank C, The Americana: A Universal Reference Library.
- ^ Thomas, C.L., "Enid and Anadarko Railway Act" Annotated Acts of Congress; Five Civilized Tribes and the Osage Nation, pages 27-43.
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