Essex Terminal Railway

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Essex Terminal Railway

ETL No. 9, built by Montreal Locomotive Works, entered service on the railway in 1923.
Overview
Reporting mark	ETL
Locale	Windsor, Ontario
Dates of operation	1902–present
Technical
Track gauge	1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge
Length	34 kilometres (21 mi)

v t e Essex Terminal Railway
Legend
mi 0.00 to Hiram Walker Distillery 0.25 Ford Yard 1.00 Kildare/MotiPark Yard 1.50 Windsor yard office and engine house   1.75 East Yard 2.00 Tecumseh Road East 2.67 Canadian Pacific Windsor Subdivision Ouellette Avenue 3.00 Canadian Pacific Windsor Subdivision to Canadian National VanDeWater Yard 3.60 Tecumseh Road West 3.80 to CP Windsor Yard 3.80 CP/ETR Interchange 5.05 Michigan Central Railway Tunnel to Detroit 6.05 Huron Church Road 7.40 Salt Hill Yard 7.40 to Sterling Fuels, K-Scrap and Windsor Salt Mine 7.90 Highway 18 Ojibway Parkway 8.25 9.05 Ojibway Yard 9.50 originally to Windsor Salt Mine now car storage only 9.90 Highway 18 Ojibway Parkway 15.00 River Canard 18.00 Texas Yard 19.00 Amherstburg Yard 19.00 to Honeywell and Lasalle Packaging (disconnected from ETR main) 19.00 to Honeywell (formerly General/Allied Chemical) 19.50 to Diageo Canada 19.50 End of track

Essex Terminal Railway (reporting mark ETL; often referred to as ETR) is a Canadian shortline terminal railroad, running from the City of Windsor, Ontario through LaSalle, to Amherstburg, Ontario, for a distance of approximately 21 miles (34 km). ETR has direct connections to Canadian Pacific Railway, Canadian National Railway and CSX. ETR is owned by Essex Morterm Holdings. Founded in 1902, it is one of the oldest existing railways in Canada.