Conflans-Jarny-Metz railway line

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Conflans-Jarny-Metz
Former Châtel-St-Germain train station with a bridge over Rue de Lessy.  View towards Conflans-Jarny
Former Châtel-St-Germain train station with a bridge over Rue de Lessy .
View towards Conflans-Jarny
Route number (SNCF) : 86,000
Route length: 28.9 km
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Maximum slope : 17 
Route - straight ahead
Longuyon – Pagny-sur-Moselle line to Longuyon
   
Saint-Hilaire-au-Temple – Hagondange railway from St-Hilaire-au-T.
Bridge over watercourse (medium)
Orne (62 m)
Station, station
316.9 Conflans - Jarny 191 m
   
Railway Saint-Hilaire-au-Temple – Hagondange to Hagondange
   
318.2 Longuyon – Pagny-sur-Moselle line to Pagny-sur-Moselle
   
320.4 former adjacent rail
   
321.0 Giraumont -Village
Station without passenger traffic
325.4 Batilly
   
325.6 Conn. Car plant Société des Véhicules Automobiles de Batilly
   
329.5 Department of Meurthe-et-Moselle / Department of Moselle
   
331.6 Amanvillers (Almansweiler)
   
332.8 D 643
   
332.8 Ruisseau de Montvaux
   
335.2 Bargtal
   
337.5 Châtel-Saint-Germain (St German / Germansburg)
   
339.8 Military depot
   
339.8 Moulin-lès-Metz (Mills-Sigach)
   
341.4 Longeville-lès-Metz (Langenheim [Lothr.])
   
341.5 D 603 (formerly N 3 )
   
342.1 West bypass Metz from Woippy
   
342.3 Moselle
Road bridge
342.6 A 31
Bridge over watercourse (medium)
342.7 Moselle side canal
   
343.8 Lérouville – Metz railway from Nancy
   
345.1 Réding – Metz-Ville railway to Strasbourg
   
345 Montigny workshops
   
345.4 Réding – Metz-Ville railway line
Station, station
347 Metz-Ville
Route - straight ahead
Railway line Metz – Luxemburg to Luxemburg

The Conflans-Jarny-Metz railway is a single-track , 29 km long railway line in Lorraine , France. Today, this branch line only serves the eight and a half kilometer north-east section Conflans-Jarny - Batilly . There is a siding from Batilly station to the Société des Véhicules Automobiles de Batilly automobile plant . The kilometrage took place from Paris-Est station via Châlons-en-Champagne and Saint-Hilaire-au-Temple.

history

On January 27, 1862, the construction of the route from Reims via Sainte-Menehould and Verdun to Metz was approved. The licensee is the Chemin de fer de l'Est . The extension towards Metz was approved by an imperial decree on June 11, 1863. But this building no longer came about. It was only after the Franco-Prussian War that the Imperial Railways in Alsace-Lorraine were able to implement the plans.

The section from Metz to Amanvillers (dt. Almansweiler) was built on behalf of and with funding from the empire or the state of Alsace-Lorraine . The operator was initially the Imperial General Directorate of the Reich Railways in Alsace-Lorraine . This was the first of many routes that could be completed for this railway company. The opening of this 15 km long section was on April 1, 1873.

The French Railway Administration continued to build the line in an easterly direction. After the 40 km long Verdun – Conflans-Jarny connection was completed on June 7, 1863, the gap was closed two weeks later: There was now a continuous line from Verdun to Metz via this single-track branch line. But the winding route could not prevail in international traffic; the route via Lérouville and Onville was preferred because the trains here in the narrow valley of the Ruisseau de Montvaux could not reach the speeds as on the competing route further south. In 1922/23 the line was expanded to two lanes.

Almanweiler was a border station between the Franco-German War and the First World War . The former state border is now the border between the departments of Meurthe-et-Moselle and Moselle . During the First World War, the line was an important link to the positions on the front line.

The journey time with stops at all train stations was between 40 and 45 minutes in 1917 and between 22 and 25 minutes in 1944.

A hundred years after its completion, the route was closed to passenger traffic on June 6, 1973. Freight traffic to the Société des Véhicules Automobiles de Batilly car plant is only passable within the Meurthe-et-Moselle department .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Bulletin des lois de la République française . Bulletin N ° 11549 - Décret impérial qui approuve la convention passée, Paris 1863, pp. 138–146
  2. Otto Föhlinger: History of the railways in Alsace-Lorraine and their transport traffic , Strasbourg 1897, page 178
  3. ^ Victor von Röll : Alsace-Lorraine Railways . Volume 4. Berlin, Vienna 1913, pages 291-300.
  4. ^ Reichskursbuch 1917, Edition 2, Table 216a
  5. ^ German course book - annual timetable 1944/45 on http://pkjs.de