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American passenger train (1950–1970)
The Wabash Cannon Ball was a passenger train on the Wabash Railroad that ran from 1950 to 1971. The train was named after the song "Wabash Cannonball"
Wabash_Cannon_Ball_(train)
Topics referred to by the same term
Cannonball, a Georgia Railroad train running between Atlanta and Augusta, Georgia Wabash Cannon Ball (train), a Wabash Railroad train operating 1950 to 1971 Cannonball
Cannonball_(disambiguation)
American folk song
renamed its daytime express service between Detroit and St. Louis the Wabash Cannon Ball from 1949 until its discontinuation in 1971 during the formation of
Wabash_Cannonball
Topics referred to by the same term
The Wabash Cannonball is an American folk song about a fictional train. Wabash Cannonball may also refer to: Wabash Cannon Ball (train), a Wabash Railroad
Wabash Cannonball (disambiguation)
Wabash_Cannonball_(disambiguation)
American Class I railroad
a real train until the Wabash Railroad christened its Detroit-St. Louis day train as the Wabash Cannon Ball in 1949. The train survived until the creation
Wabash_Railroad
Topics referred to by the same term
operated by the Tavares, Eustis & Gulf Railroad Wabash Cannon Ball (train), an express train line on the Wabash Railroad Cannonball Express (roller coaster)
Cannonball_Express
Former railway station in Decatur, Illinois
the Norfolk and Western acquired the Wabash RR. The Wabash Cannon Ball lasted until the end of N&W passenger train service at the station in 1971. The
Decatur_station_(Illinois)
1934 hillbilly song written by John Lair
"Freight Train Blues" and could "even do a Jimmie Rodgers type yodel". Columbia released the single in 1947, again with "Wabash Cannon Ball" (also re-recorded)
Freight_Train_Blues
1970 single by Dick Curless
(sometimes rendered as Big Wheel Cannon Ball) is a song written by Vaughn Horton. It follows the same melody as "Wabash Cannonball" by The Carter Family
Big_Wheel_Cannonball
City in Indiana, United States
in Logansport. In addition to the Wabash, whose Wabash Cannon Ball stopped in the town, Pennsylvania Railroad trains such as the Union, on the Chicago-Cincinnati
Logansport,_Indiana
Amtrak services between Chicago, IL and Carbondale, IL
and the Wabash's Wabash Cannon Ball (Detroit–St. Louis). Neither train had been retained by Amtrak. The new Amtrak service used the old Wabash station
Illini_and_Saluki
Rail trail in Ohio, United States
actually named its Detroit-St. Louis day train the Cannon Ball. Other rail-to-trail conversions of the Wabash Railroad in the Midwestern region include
Wabash_Cannonball_Trail
Transit center in Toledo, Ohio
(Detroit–Cleveland) Wabash: connector trains to Fort Wayne, to connect with St. Louis Special and Wabash Cannon Ball Major named trains served at the station
Martin Luther King Jr. Plaza (Toledo)
Martin_Luther_King_Jr._Plaza_(Toledo)
Rail line in Indiana
Fort Wayne and Wabash Valley Traction Company. The Winona line also interchanged at Peru with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Wabash Railroad. The
Winona_Interurban_Railway
West Lafayette, Indiana along tracks once owned by the Wabash Railroad and used by their Cannon Ball service (named after the famed song), which ran between
21st_Century_Steam
Former Train Station In Detroit, MI
and Ohio, Pere Marquette (later Chesapeake and Ohio), Pennsylvania, and Wabash. It was not utilised by New York Central Railroad and Canadian Pacific Railway
Fort_Street_Union_Depot
Railroad station in St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
time it handled 40% of all Wabash boardings in the city. Passengers changing trains, such as between the Wabash Cannon Ball and the City of St. Louis,
Delmar_Boulevard_station
Town in Indiana
Peru was a stop on Wabash Railroad trains between St. Louis and Detroit. The last train on that line was the Wabash Cannon Ball in 1971. The last Amtrak
Peru,_Indiana
Seeger "Wabash Cannonball" (Traditional) by Roy Acuff, Cannonball Adderley, Eddy Arnold, Chet Atkins, Norman and Nancy Blake, Boxcar Willie, Ace Cannon, the
List_of_train_songs
of named passenger trains in the United States, with names beginning D through H. The primary source for American passenger train names is the Official
List of named passenger trains of the United States (D–H)
List_of_named_passenger_trains_of_the_United_States_(D–H)
of named passenger trains in the United States, with names beginning S through Z. The primary source for American passenger train names is the Official
List of named passenger trains of the United States (S–Z)
List_of_named_passenger_trains_of_the_United_States_(S–Z)
Town in Indiana, United States
southwest through town. For many years the famous Wabash Cannon Ball ran on the line (then owned by the Wabash Railway), passing through town twice a day on
State_Line_City,_Indiana
passenger trains in the United States with names beginning with C. Lists of named passenger trains The primary source for American passenger train names is
List of named passenger trains of the United States (C)
List_of_named_passenger_trains_of_the_United_States_(C)
Minor league baseball team
Owosso. When the team train arrived home to Adrian after the series sweep, they were met by celebrating fans gathered at the Wabash Depot. The entire team
Adrian_Reformers
Rail line in Indiana
northern terminus of Goshen. By 1918, the Cannon-Ball Express, a regular three-car interurban freight train, was being run over the line. This service
Indianapolis–Logansport/Peru Line
Indianapolis–Logansport/Peru_Line
NJ Transit rail station
Newark; new weathervane on top of the depot was made to look like the Wabash Cannon Ball locomotive and its coal tender. Railroad posters and travel posters
Spring_Lake_station
Recorded Released Chart Positions 1 Roy Acuff and the Crazy Tennesseans "Wabash Cannon Ball" Vocalion 4466 October 21, 1936 (1936-10-21) November 1938 (1938-11)
1938_in_country_music
Three Amtrak passenger rail routes operating between Chicago and Michigan
Amtrak extended the St Clair, the midday Chicago—Detroit train, to Toledo, Ohio. The train was renamed the Lake Cities and continued to use Turboliner
Michigan_Services
American record label
Concrete Blocks (1957) They Were Right/Somebody Sweet (1957) Dizzy Dean Wabash Cannon Ball/You Don't Have to Be From the Country (1954) Jess Duboy Puppy Love/Echos
Colonial_Records
Former short-line railroad in central California (1907–1945)
uncomfortable and carried the risk of robbery. The Southern Pacific's "Cannon-ball" stage from Raymond to Yosemite Valley was faster, completing the trip
Yosemite_Valley_Railroad
President of the United States in 1841
after each report of the cannon they were firing in the burial ground. That June, Harrison's body was transported by train and river barge to North Bend
William_Henry_Harrison
Former US Class I railroad
Pocahontas coal region. By 1970, other mergers with the Nickel Plate Road and Wabash formed a system that operated 7,595 miles (12,223 km) of road on 14,881
Norfolk_and_Western_Railway
You (1968)". Discogs. Retrieved 5 December 2020. "Hank Locklin -- Wabash Cannon Ball (1969)". Discogs. Retrieved 5 December 2020. "Hank Locklin -- Candy
Hank_Locklin_discography
Jason McNeil (Medieval Combat Specialist), Stephen Morillo, PhD (Chair, Wabash College) William the Conqueror weapons: Norman Broadsword, Composite Crossbow
List of Deadliest Warrior episodes
List_of_Deadliest_Warrior_episodes
14013. "New Market Wreck" 14014. "The Wreck of the Norfolk and Western Cannon Ball" 14015. "Ben Dewberry's Final Run" 14016. "The Wreck of No.52" 14017
List of folk songs by Roud number
List_of_folk_songs_by_Roud_number
City in Indiana, United States
passenger trains of the Chicago, Indianapolis, and Louisville Railway ('Monon Railroad') and the Wabash Railroad (hosting the east–west Wabash Cannon Ball). There
Fort_Wayne,_Indiana
American attorney and politician
served as colonel of the militia of Wabash County in 1833. In 1835, Ficklin became state's attorney for the Wabash circuit. He was also a member of the
Orlando_B._Ficklin
decline began and the population started moving west to the confluence of the Wabash and Ohio, the region began to be reorganised into what archaeologists identify
History_of_Indiana
Football team of Purdue University in Indiana, US
Purdue won each of its two home games in convincing fashion, shutting out Wabash, 54–0, on October 24 and Illinois, 62–0, on November 22. They also shut
Purdue_Boilermakers_football
1794 decisive battle of the Northwest Indian War in present-day Ohio
Lewis (1987). The Life and Times of Little Turtle: First Sagamore of the Wabash. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. p. 133. ISBN 0-252-01318-2. Gaff
Battle_of_Fallen_Timbers
American statesman and soldier (1745–1796)
Lewis (1987). The Life and Times of Little Turtle: First Sagamore of the Wabash. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. ISBN 0-252-01318-2. Dubin, Michael
Anthony_Wayne
Indigenous wars in the Old Southwest
Wyandot, Ottawa, Mohawk, Kickapoo, Kaskaskia, Odawa, Potawatomi, Ojibwe, Wabash Confederacy, and the Iroquois League, came from the North. The same parties
Cherokee–American_wars
American political party
free." Woody Guthrie wrote lyrics for a song "Farmer-Labor Train" with the tune from the "Wabash Cannonball" and performed it on August 29, 1942, on "Labor
Farmer–Labor_Party
Month in 1901
killed in the collision of two express trains on the Wabash Railroad, near Seneca Township, Michigan. Wabash No. 13 from Detroit was westbound, bringing
November_1901
Men's basketball team of Purdue University, Indiana, US
Ralph Jones. In 1917, Ward "Piggy" Lambert, a former basketball player at Wabash College, was named head coach of the Boilermakers. What followed was one
Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball
Purdue_Boilermakers_men's_basketball
Marine Corps E-04Corporal USS Wabash USS Wabash Second Battle of Fort Fisher, North Carolina Jan 15, 1865 Member of USS Wabash Marine Guard during the assault
List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: T–Z
List_of_American_Civil_War_Medal_of_Honor_recipients:_T–Z
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game" Edward Meeker with the Edison Orchestra Edison 1908 Tin Pan Alley Single 2019 "Take the 'A' Train" Duke Ellington & His
List of Grammy Hall of Fame Award recipients (Q–Z)
List_of_Grammy_Hall_of_Fame_Award_recipients_(Q–Z)
American labor and political leader (1855–1926)
Debs Collection Archived September 4, 2018, at the Wayback Machine at Wabash Valley Visions and Voices Digital Memory Project. 6,000 PDFs of Debs-related
Eugene_V._Debs
World War II Allied nuclear weapons program
Vanadium Corp. Uravan US Vanadium Corp. Wendover Project Alberta Trail Cominco Wabash River Ordnance Works Morgantown Ordnance Works Alabama Ordnance Works Cleveland
Manhattan_Project
Pevler – former president of the Norfolk and Western Railway and of the Wabash Railroad Patricia Kessler Poppe – president & CEO, CMS and Consumers Energy
List of Purdue University alumni
List_of_Purdue_University_alumni
American college football season
quarterback, Pocatello, Idaho, 5'7", 140 pounds Jim Bray, left halfback Jack Cannon, guard, Columbus, Ohio, 5'11, 193 pounds Frank Carideo, quarterback, 5'7"
1928 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team
1928_Notre_Dame_Fighting_Irish_football_team
Decade
Delta Phi fraternity is founded at Hamilton College. November 21, 1832 – Wabash College, a small, private, liberal arts college for men, is founded. August
1830s
Notable people from Montclair, New Jersey, United States
–2006), American football coach who was the 25th head football coach of the Wabash Little Giants football team Aubrey Lewis (1935–2001), The Star-Ledger's
List of people from Montclair, New Jersey
List_of_people_from_Montclair,_New_Jersey
American politician
of the Miami Extension Canal, almost 292,700 acres (1,185 km2) along the Wabash and Erie Canal, and another 500,000 acres (2,000 km2) throughout the state
Alfred_Kelley
Marching Band plays several pre-race songs, including "On the Banks of the Wabash" and "Stars and Stripes Forever". The former played as the teams begin wheeling
Indianapolis_500_traditions
The Toast of New Orleans "Be My Love" Nominated Mack Gordon Josef Myrow Wabash Avenue "Wilhelmina" Nominated 1951 Lionel Newman Golden Girl "Never" Nominated
List of Jewish Academy Award winners and nominees
List_of_Jewish_Academy_Award_winners_and_nominees
Ohio Story historical radio and TV series
June 13, 1950 broadcast of the Cavalcade of America radio show. Lucille Ball read the part of Lottie Moon. Siedel included the tale of Lottie Moon along
The_Ohio_Story
WABASH CANNON-BALL-TRAIN
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WABASH CANNON-BALL-TRAIN