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  2. Cardinal (train) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardinal_(train)

    Until the late 1950s, the Riley carried the Washington ' s sleeper cars between Cincinnati and Chicago. [10] Both routes survived until the formation of Amtrak in 1971. [11]: 51, 93 Amtrak kept service mostly identical through the spring and summer of 1971. [12] It slowly began integrating the trains that summer.

  3. James Whitcomb Riley (train) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Whitcomb_Riley_(train)

    The James Whitcomb Riley was a passenger train that operated between Chicago, Illinois, and Cincinnati, Ohio, via Indianapolis, Indiana.Originally operated by the New York Central Railroad, it was taken over by Amtrak in 1971.

  4. List of Amtrak routes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Amtrak_routes

    This listing includes current and discontinued routes operated by Amtrak since May 1, 1971. Some intercity trains were also operated after 1971 by the Alaska Railroad, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, Chicago South Shore and South Bend Railroad, Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad, Georgia Railroad, Reading Company, and Southern Railway.

  5. Hoosier State (train) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoosier_State_(train)

    In 2021, Amtrak developed a plan to bring service between Chicago, Indianapolis, and Louisville/Cincinnati which if implemented, could include up to eight daily round trips from Chicago to Louisville/Cincinnati, all of which would almost certainly go through Indianapolis and almost certainly travel along the former Hoosier State route.

  6. Long-distance Amtrak routes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-distance_Amtrak_routes

    The Superliner Sightseer Lounge aboard the Southwest Chief. Amtrak operates two types of long-distance trains: single-level and bi-level. Due to height restrictions on the Northeast Corridor, all six routes that terminate at New York Penn Station operate as single-level trains with Amfleet coaches and Viewliner sleeping cars.

  7. Cincinnati Union Terminal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cincinnati_Union_Terminal

    Cincinnati was a major center of railroad traffic in the late 19th and early 20th century. However, Cincinnati's intercity passenger traffic was split among five stations which were cramped and prone to flooding from the Ohio River. [16] After the Great Flood of 1884, railroad presidents began seeking one major terminal located far from the ...