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Contents 1 North America 1.1 Canada 1.2 United States 1.2.1 Arizona 1.2.2 Arkansas 1.2.3 California 1.2.4 Colorado 1.2.5 Connecticut 1.2.6 Washington, D.C. 1.2.7 Florida 1.2.8 Georgia 1.2.9 Illinois 1.2.10 Indiana 1.2.11 Iowa 1.2.12 Kansas 1.2.13 Kentucky 1.2.14 Louisiana 1.2.15 Massachusetts 1.2.16 Minnesota 1.2.17 Mississippi 1.2.18 Missouri 1.2.19 Nebraska 1.2.20 New York 1.2.21 North Carolina 1.2.22 Ohio 1.2.23 Oklahoma 1.2.24 Oregon 1.2.25 Pennsylvania 1.2.26 Rhode Island 1.2.27 South Carolina 1.2.28 Tennessee 1.2.29 Texas 1.2.30 Utah 1.2.31 Vermont 1.2.32 Virginia 1.2.33 Washington 1.2.34 Wisconsin 2 United Kingdom

Union station (or depot, or terminal) are train stations used by more than one railroad company or line.

[edit] North America

This is a list of union stations in North America that use or have used Union Station, Union Depot or Union Terminal in their name.

[edit] Canada

• Union Station (Ottawa), no longer a train station, now a conference centre
• Union Station (Regina), no longer a train station, now a casino
• Union Station (Toronto)
• Union Station (Winnipeg)

[edit] United States

[edit] Arizona

• Union Station (Phoenix)

[edit] Arkansas

• Union Station (Little Rock)
• Union Station (Pine Bluff, Arkansas)

[edit] California

• Union Station (Los Angeles)
• Union Station (San Diego), completed in 1915 as Santa Fe Depot

[edit] Colorado

• Union Depot (Pueblo)
• Union Station (Denver)

[edit] Connecticut

• Union Depot (North Canaan, Connecticut)
• Union Station (Danbury, Connecticut)
• Union Station (Hartford)
• Union Station (New Haven)

[edit] Washington, D.C.

• Union Station (Washington, D.C.), Daniel Burnham, architect, 1907

[edit] Florida

• Ocala Union Station
• Union Station (Jacksonville), now a convention center
• Union Station (Tampa)

[edit] Georgia

• Terminal Station (Atlanta), demolished 1972, now the site of Underground Atlanta

[edit] Illinois

• Union Station (Chicago)
• Union Station (Englewood) in Chicago, Illinois

[edit] Indiana

• Union Station (Indianapolis) (opened September 20, 1853 by the Indianapolis Union Railway, the first union station in the U.S.)
• Union Station (South Bend, Indiana)
• Union Station (Terre Haute)

[edit] Iowa

• Union Station (Des Moines), demolished

[edit] Kansas

• Union Station (Wichita), now offices

[edit] Kentucky

• Union Station (Louisville)
• Union Station (Owensboro, Kentucky)

[edit] Louisiana

• New Orleans Union Passenger Terminal

[edit] Massachusetts

• (North) Union Station and South Union Terminal in Boston, Massachusetts, now North Station (1927) and South Station (?)
• Union Station (Concord, Massachusetts)
• Union Station (Palmer, Massachusetts)
• Union Station (Springfield, Massachusetts)
• Union Station (Worcester, Massachusetts)

[edit] Minnesota

• Union Depot (Saint Paul, Minnesota)

[edit] Mississippi

• Union Station (Brookhaven, Mississippi)

[edit] Missouri

• Union Station (Kansas City)
• Union Station (St. Louis), now a shopping mall and hotel

[edit] Nebraska

• Union Station (Omaha), now the Durham Western Heritage Museum

[edit] New York

• Union Station (Chatham, New York)
• Union Station (Lockport, New York)
• Union Station (Schenectady)
• Union Station (Utica)

[edit] North Carolina

• Goldsboro Union Station
• Union Station (Selma, North Carolina)

[edit] Ohio

• Union Depot (Cleveland), only used by the Pennsylvania Railroad
• Union Station (Columbus)
• Union Station (Toledo)
• Union Terminal (Cincinnati), Alfred Fellheimer and Steward Wagner, architects, 1929. Currently in use as The Cincinnati Museum Center at Union Terminal.
• Union Terminal (Cleveland), now Tower City Center

[edit] Oklahoma

• Union Station (Oklahoma City)
• Union Station (Tulsa) Actual name Tulsa Union Depot

[edit] Oregon

• Union Station (Portland)

[edit] Pennsylvania

• Union Station (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania), now a medical center
• Union Station (Erie)
• Union Station (Harrisburg), now the Harrisburg Transportation Center
• Union Station (Pittsburgh), Daniel Burnham, architect, 1898 - 1903

[edit] Rhode Island

• Union Station (Providence), Rhode Island

[edit] South Carolina

• Union Station (Charleston), Was a train station in Downtown Charleston but was burnt down soon afer completion.
• Union Station (Columbia, South Carolina), converted to a restaurant

[edit] Tennessee

• Union Station (Chattanooga)
• Union Station (Memphis), demolished 1969
• Union Station (Nashville) (now a hotel)

[edit] Texas

• Union Station (Galveston), now Galveston Island Railroad Museum
• Union Station (Dallas)
• Union Station (El Paso)
• Union Station (Houston), now part of Minute Maid Park
• Union Station (Texarkana)

[edit] Utah

• Union Station (Ogden)[1]

[edit] Vermont

• Union Station (Brattleboro, Vermont)
• Union Station (Burlington, Vermont)

[edit] Virginia

• Union Station Richmond, Virginia, also known as Broad Street Station, completed 1919 for the RF&P. The SAL moved here in 1959.
• Main Street Station, Richmond, Virginia - Served the C&O and the SAL.
• Union Station (Alexandria, Virginia)

[edit] Washington

• Union Station (Seattle)
• Union Station (Tacoma), now a conference center

[edit] Wisconsin

• Union Depot (Milwaukee)
• Union Depot (Watertown, Wisconsin), famous Milwaukee Road Speakeasy

[edit] United Kingdom

In the United Kingdom the term is joint station.

• Carlisle : Caledonian and London and North Western Railways (CalR/LNWR). The North Eastern Railway (NER), the Maryport and Carlisle Railway, the Glasgow and South Western Railway, the North British Railway and the Midland Railway were all tenant companies. Each company operated its own trains
• Leeds City station: trains from the LNWR, the NER and the MidR eventually used the combined station
• Victoria station: the station and 1.25 miles (2km) of approach lines owned until 1923 by the Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway. Worked by the GWR, LNWR, LB&SCR and SECR until the 1923 Grouping, when the Southern Railway took over