Montagney – Miserey railway line

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Montagney – Miserey
Route number (SNCF) : 855,000
Route length: 29.3 km
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Maximum slope : 15 
Dual track : formerly yes
   
Gray – Fraisans railway from Gray via Valay
   
21.2 Montagney 248 m
   
Gray – Fraisans railway to La Barre
   
27.7 Chenevrey 231 m
   
~ 32.4 D 29 (formerly N 67 )
            
~ 32.7 Marnay-Gy railway line from Gy, Chemins de fer Vicinaux
BSicon uexdKBHFe-L.svgBSicon exdBHF-R.svgBSicon d.svg
32.8 Marnay 239 m
   
35.8 Brussey 235 m
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~ 39.6 Ognon (destroyed; 64.5 m) ; Border of the Jura / Doubs department
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40.4 Emagny 244 m
   
~ 44.1 LGV Rhin-Rhône Dijon – Mulhouse
   
49.2 Besançon-Viotte – Vesoul railway from Vesoul
Station, station
412.8
49.5
Miserey 284 m
Route - straight ahead
Besançon-Viotte – Vesoul to Besançon-Viotte railway line

The Montagney – Miserey railway was a single-track railway line in eastern France. It connected the two north-south running routes Gray – Fraisans and Besançon – Vesoul from west to east. Passenger trains were run throughout the existence of the route from Gray to Besançon. In the early years three pairs of trains ran daily. The travel time with stops at all stations was just under two hours between Besançon and Gray, and a good hour between Miserey and Montagney.

history

A license application for the line was made in 1862 by the Compagnie des chemins de fer de Paris à Lyon et à la Méditerranée (PLM). It is closely related to the concession for the Gray – Fraisans railway line , from which this line was to branch off at Montagney station. On February 1, 1862, the company was granted permission to operate. Two years later, the route was given public interest.

Approval for the construction of this line was given by the Minister for Labor and Public Affairs on June 17, 1878. From the existing line Gray-Fraisans , which had been completed twelve years earlier, a 28.3 km long branch line should be in Montagney in the direction Besançon are run. Small corrections in the alignment resulted in a route length of 29.3 km. The concessionaire was the Compagnie des chemins de fer de Paris à Lyon et à la Méditerranée (PLM). The basis for the construction of this route was assumed to be prosperous economic activity along the Ognon , which separates the two departments of Haute-Saône and Doubs .

The entire length of the opening took place on June 17, 1878. On May 20, 1940, passenger traffic was suspended in the Gray – Miserey section. On April 1, 1957, the last freight train ran on the Montagney – Marnay section, and a little later on the entire route. The deed took place on February 13, 1964, from January 11, 2002 it was canceled.

Individual evidence

  1. SNCF Region du Sud-Est. Carnet de profils et schémas, 1959 . Sheet 78
  2. Guide indicateur illustré des Chemin de fer de Paris a Lyon et a la Méditerranée. Table Gray à Besançon, Montagney a Labarre . 1878
  3. Ministre secrétaire d'Etat au département de l'agriculture, du commerce et des travaux publics. Décret impérial n ° 9979 du 1er février 1862 relatif à l'exécution des Chemins de fer de Vesoul à Besançon et de Gray à Besançon avec embranchement sur Ougney et prolongement de Rans à Fraisans. Bulletin des lois de l'Empire Français, XIe série, n ° 1003, 27 février 1862.
  4. Ministère des travaux publics et des transport. Décret du 13 février 1964 portant déclassement de lignes ou sections de lignes de chemin de fer d'intérêt general. Journal Officiel de la République Française du 22 février 1964, pp. 1827-1828.
  5. ^ "Montagney" news in: Journal des Mines, eaux et forêts 25th vol., No. 26, June 27, 1878, p. 408
  6. ^ "Montagney" Rapports Spéciaux . Session August 1877. In: Reports et délibérations / Conseil général du Doubs Doubs. Conseil général., Pp. 25–28
  7. Ministère de l'équipement, des transports et du logement. Décret du 11 janvier 2002 portant retranchement du réseau ferré national de sections de lignes de chemin de fer. Journal Officiel de la République Française du 18 janvier 2002, p 1110.
  8. ^ Ligne de Montagney à Miserey . Histoire de lignes oubliées, October 24, 2001