The Great Shohola Train Wreck Page7 Courtesy of Scott J. Payne, NY |
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(2010-27a)
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Looking towards Delaware River. River can be seen at the bottom of the
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(2010-28) Enlarge This grave is of the Johnson Brothers, who are buried in the Congregational Cemetery, across the Delaware River, in Barryville, New York On June 11, 1911, the Shohola dead were disinterred and brought to Elmira's Woodlawn National Cemetery were they were laid in another common grave. This is the only known mass grave, from the Civil War, where Union and Confederate dead lie together. Their names were inscribed on two bronze plaques affixed to a single stone monument. Names of the Union dead face the cemetery's northern lawn. The Confederate names face south. A completely satisfactory account of men killed in the collision is not available. Estimates range from 60 to 72, not including the two Johnson's from North Carolina who remain in the churchyard at Barryville. The five Confederates who are said to have escaped also can not be accounted for |
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(2010-29)
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Postcard of Rohmans Hotel ~ Circa 1940's |
(2010-30) Enlarge Many of the wounded were taken to Rohman's for medical treatment |
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(2010-32) Enlarge The Shohola Caboose Museum |
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