Stony Hollow station

Ulster and Delaware Railroad

Industry	Railroad
Founded	1868
Defunct	1979
Area served	Catskill Mountains, New York, United States

Main Line stations

Station	Location Served	Image	Inaugurated	Ceased Operations	Remarks
Kingston Point	Kingston Point		1895	1924	Constructed to facilitate improved steamboat connections on the Hudson River.
Rondout	Rondout		1868	1979	Functioned as the U&D administrative center; substantial traffic linked to the Delaware & Hudson Canal.
Kingston	Kingston		1883	March 31, 1954	Succeeded the original "Fair Street Station". Demolished during the 1960s.
Stony Hollow	Stony Hollow	none present	1868	1920s	Operated primarily as a flagstop in its later years.
West Hurley	West Hurley		1869	March 31, 1954	Initial wooden structure removed due to Ashokan Reservoir construction; replaced by cement and brick station on West Hurley Dike.
Olive Branch	Olive Branch		1869	1912	Station dismantled following Ashokan Reservoir development.
Brown's Station	Brown's Station		1869	1912	"Brown's Station" relocated because of reservoir construction; presently situated in Woodstock, New York.
Ashokan	Ashokan	none present	1912	March 31, 1954	"Brown's Station" moved six miles uphill due to reservoir creation; later transferred to Woodstock in the 1970s.
Brodhead's Bridge	Brodhead's Bridge		1869	1912	Removed for Ashokan Reservoir project.
Shokan	Shokan		1869	1912	Taken down to accommodate Ashokan Reservoir.
Boiceville	Boiceville		1870	1912	Demolished as part of Ashokan Reservoir construction.

[...continued with remaining stations...] %}

Stony Clove and Kaaterskill Branch

Station	Location Served	Image	Opened	Closed	Notes

Station	Location Served	Image	Inaugurated	Terminated Service	Remarks
Phoenicia	Phoenicia		"1870 1983"	"March 31, 1954"	"Originally constructed by Rondout & Oswego using cement materials; replaced with a prefabricated building in 1899. Served as the junction for the Stony Clove & Kaaterskill branch. Currently functions as headquarters for the Catskill Mountain Railroad. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places."
Chichester	Chichester	none present	"1881"	"January 22, 1940"	"Destroyed by fire in 1903 and succeeded by a shelter. Operated as a flagstop under New York Central until branch closure in 1939."
Lanesville	"Lanesville"		"1883"	"January 22, 1940"	"Functioned as a flagstop under New York Central. The station was lost to fire during the 1960s."
Edgewood	"Edgewood, New York"	"none present"	"1881"	"January 22, 1940"	"The smallest facility on the railroad line. Operated as a flagstop by New York Central."
Stony Clove Notch	none	none present	1881	January 22, 1940	Maintained flagstop status throughout operation; fully closed by New York Central.
Kaaterskill Junction	none		1882	January 22, 1940	Served as junction with Hunter branch line; busy during U&D era. Operated as flagstop by New York Central. Later converted into a residence but destroyed by fire in the 1980s.
Tannersville	Tannersville, New York		June 1883	January 22, 1940	Original building replaced with prefabricated design. One of only two branch stations retained under New York Central. Subsequently used as Town Center and snow plow garage before burning down in the 1970s.
Haines Falls	Haines Falls		June 1883	January 22, 1940	Formerly known as Haines Corners Station. Functioned as a flagstop under New York Central. Presently houses Mountain Top Historical Society headquarters.
Laurel House	none	none present	June 1883	January 22, 1940	Initially a platform that was upgraded to a prefabricated building in 1900. Operated as a flagstop under New York Central. Demolished by the State of New York during the 1960s.
Kaaterskill	Kaaterskill	none present	June 1883	January 22, 1940	Destroyed by fire in the 1960s.

Hunter Branch

Station	Location Served	Image	Inaugurated	Discontinued	Remarks
Hunter	Hunter		1882	January 22, 1940	Among the two branch line stations preserved by New York Central; currently utilized as a private home.

External links

• Ulster & Delaware Railroad Historical Society
• Ulster & Delaware Railroad
• Railroads of the Catskill Mountains