OTTAWA COUNTY

EXISTING STATIONS
Untitled 1
Station Name	Original Railroad	Current Location	Type	Current Use	Date Built	Track Status	Building Material	More Info
Curtice		Now at York Street in Bellevue	P	Museum	1882	None	Wood
Danbury	AND	Napoleon Street, Fremont, Sandusky County.	P	Business	1887	In Use	Wood
Elmore		Between Maple and Ottawa Streets in Walter Ory Park. (GPS: 41.47345,-83.294773)	P	Storage	1869	Gone	Wood
Genoa		North Railroad Street (GPS: 41.520208,-83.361568)	C	Unknown	1866	Gone	Wood
Lacarne		Behind 5540 Railroad Street on Ontario Street (GPS: 41.518800, -83.041648)	C	Storage	1870	Gone	Wood
Lakeside		Cedar Street	C	Private	????	Gone	Wood
Oak Harbor		South Railroad Street east of North Church Street	C	Railroad	1872	In Use	Wood
STATIONS OF THE PAST
Station Name	Original Railroad	Notes
Camp Perry		There was an LS&MS passenger and freight station that was located inside the Camp Perry base. Both were built in 1907. The frame freight station was destroyed in storm on June 24, 1998.
Elmore		The former freight station was the original passenger station here. It was built in 1853 according to NYCRR valuation records.
Genoa		Photo shows passenger and freight stations. The freight station was built in 1866 and served as the passenger depot until the new station was constructed across the tracks in 1873. The passenger station was on South Railroad Street at Superior Street (GPS: 41.519656,-83.361573). It was torn down in 1972, while the 1866 station remains.
Graytown		This combination station was built in 1872 according to NYCRR valuation records.
Gypsum		This combination station was on the north side of the tracks at the corner of North Railroad Street and Lake Street (Gypsum Road). A frame station was built here in 1873 and replaced by a brick station in 1906 to accommodate increased business from local fruit growers. The Island & Gypsum Fruit Company and Catawba Island Fruit Cooperative also had large warehouses near the tracks.
Limestone
Marblehead		Was on SR163 across from fire department. Was demolished during summer 2002 because of poor condition.
Martin		This combination station was built in 1871 according to NYCRR valuation records.
Oak Harbor		This combination station was on Center Street between Main and Water. It was torn down in the mid-1980s.
Port Clinton		This station was built in 1872 and sat on East State Street (formerly Railroad Street) at Lincoln Drive (formerly Depot Street). When the tracks were elevated through town in 1927, the station was moved to the west on State Street (North Railroad) near Fulton Street and elevators were installed for baggage and stairs for passenger access. The passenger station was demolished in 1968. There was a freight station, which was built in 1874, on the opposite side of the tracks from the original passenger station location. This may have been demolished or moved concurrent with track elevation.
Rocky Ridge		This station, built in 1893, was on the east side of Rocky Ridge Road on the south side of the tracks next to the pond (GPS: 41.533076, -83.212188). It was moved slightly from its original location and served as a residence after it was sold by the railroad. It was torn down around 2013. An earlier station here that was built in 1870 (LS&MS Valuation Records) burned down 1892 (Sandusky Daily Register, 12-28-1892).
Trowbridge
Williston		The photo shows the station after it was moved to a farm near Bono in the late 1950s. Is it still standing there?
1898 OTTAWA COUNTY RAILROAD MAP

Notes About Existing Stations... Curtice (W&LE) - Moved to NKP Museum in Bellevue. Danbury (LS&MS/L&M) - Now a barber shop in Fremont. The station was known as Marblehead Junction prior to 1904. It was changed to Danbury to avoid confusion since the station was not in Marblehead. The station was the transfer between the LS&MS mainline and the L&M. The station sat for some time in a cornfield to the rear of its original location in Danbury. It was then moved to the faux Fort Firelands on 163 and Bridge Road in Danbury and then finally to its current location in Fremont. Elmore (LS&MS) - The freight station, which was the original passenger station, used to sit to the northwest across the tracks (when there were tracks). Although some sources list the build date of this station as 1872, NYCRR valuation records from 1926 give a build date of 1869. Genoa (LS&MS) - This building served as a freight station from 1872, but is the original passenger station which was built in 1866. Lacarne (LS&MS) - In the backyard of a residence. Lakeside (L&M) - Concealed by fence. Slated to be restored.