Alexander Station sits between Detown and Larsh Mill Pond. Both Emily Junction, the Grist Mill and Heshmaty Falls, on the lower level, can be seen from Alexander Station. Alexander Station is named after Hampton's oldest grandson, Alexander Heshmaty. Emily Junction is named after granddaughter Emily Adler. Heshmaty Falls is named after Hampton's youngest daughter's married last name.
The industries in Alexander Station are named after friends and our late tabby cat, (Misty). Industries in Emily Junction are named after family friends. Industries in Heshmaty Falls were named after our current cats, (Sadie and Callie Rothwell), and Barb's mother. Burnside lies just beyond Heshmaty Falls, and is named after Hampton's Grandmother, with the industries of Shelly's Packing, (Shelly, Hampton's niece), and Reigle Chicken Co., (named after Ken Reigle's famed Chicken Car).
Alexander Station is located on the upper tier of the "U" of this room. As you enter Alexander Station you are greeted by Misty Haven Herbal Farms where prime catnip is selected for future Cat toys.
Rounding the bend past Walker Freight and the buss depot, you will find the Alexander Station Depot, with passenger waiting to board the next passenger train.
Passengers leaving Alexander Station going west to Larsh Mill Pond were treated to the sights and sounds of Swanton Farm and the anticipation of seeing Heshmaty Falls.
The town at Heshmaty Falls is comprised of a small depot that serves both passengers and freight and a warehouse that services the mail line between Adler Springs and Bradley Station.
Heshmaty Falls lies on the bottom tier of the "U", although it gives a good view of the falls and the lake below.
Still in Heshmaty Falls are the Shelly Packing Company and Reigle Chicken Company. Switching at this location can be tricky at time. The upper tunnel leads to Larsh Mill Pond and the lower tunnel lead to the town of Bradley.
Copyright © 2021 Concord Valley & Western Railroad - All Rights Reserved.
Powered by GoDaddy