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Title: Vibrant and informative.
Review: "Ghost Trains of Tennessee" is a vibrant and informative study of various short-line routes "that have been historically indigenous to the social and economic background" of Tennessee. Elmer G. Selzer examines such colorful lines as The Jerkwater, The Tweetsie, and Tennessee's own Nashville & Chattanooga. From the turn of the century to the early 1970s, these lines transported everything from people and timber to tobacco and stock cars. In the 1920s, the routes covered more than 4000 miles of track. By 1975, the coverage had dwindled to 2,969 miles. Selzer movingly details how improved automobile highways and the depletion of logging resources caused the demised of many of these rail lines. The book contains multitutes of historic pictures (b&w and a few color); and the maps, charts, and paintings are large and sharp. Selzer's two other classic volumes are GHOST RAILROADS OF INDIANA and GHOST RAILROADS OF KENTUCKY.
