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Kingston Subdivision

The Kingston Subdivision is a major railway line owned and operated by the Canadian National Railway (CN) in the Canadian provinces of Quebec and Ontario. It runs for approximately 300 miles from Dorval west to Pickering and carries the vast majority of CN traffic between the two cities. The line runs along the northern shore of Lake Ontario and the Saint Lawrence River, largely over the rail alignment originally built for the Grand Trunk Railway in the 1850s.

Stations
The 1850s Grand Trunk Railway mainline consisted of 34 stations, many of which have been removed from service or no longer exist. Lansdowne station was torn down soon after CN abandoned service to the village in 1966; CN demolished an Iroquois station in 2002. Stations currently on the Toronto-Montréal mainline include: • Union Station (Toronto)GO Transit (no VIA service) at Danforth, Scarborough, Eglinton in Toronto • Guildwood • Commuter stations in Rouge Hill/Pickering, Ajax and Whitby serve GO Transit; No VIA service • Oshawa GO StationPort Hope railway stationCobourg railway station • Brighton (not in use, was part of Memory Junction railway museum) • Trenton Junction railway stationBelleville station (Ontario)Napanee railway stationErnestown (not in use)Kingston railway station (Ontario) • Kingston Outer Station (abandoned, in ruins) • Gananoque railway stationBrockville railway station • Prescott (not in use, now houses Grenville historical society and archives) • Morrisburg (abandoned in 2020} • Cornwall railway stationDorval railway station (Via) • The line ended at Bonaventure Station, which has been replaced by Montreal Central Station. ==References==
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