Aargau Southern Railway

This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources. Find sources: "Aargau Southern Railway" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2018)

Aargauische Südbahn
Legend
km elev from Olten 35.6 Rupperswil 374 m from Zürich 0.0 Brugg AG from Basel 35.9 Villnachern 0.0 from Olten 4.2 Lupfig 5.3 Birr 31.9 from Suhr and Zofingen 31.9 Lenzburg 406 m 31.9 Seetal railway to Lucerne from Zürich 8.7 Othmarsingen 419 m 30.0 64.1 Gexi junction, to Olten 65.2 Hendschiken 67.9 Dottikon-Dintikon 69.5 substation siding 69.5 Dottikon substation 71.8 WM from Villmergen 71.8 Wohlen 423 m standard gauge connection to Bremgarten West metre gauge line to Dietikon 77.8 Boswil-Bünzen 81.5 Muri AG 85.4 Benzenschwil 88.5 Mühlau 92.7 Sins 95.2 Oberrüti Reuss from Lucerne 99.4 Rotkreuz 429 m Rotkreuz freight yard to Zürich SBB line to Zug and Thalwil 102.2 Brüglen 454 m Meierskappel-Risch SBB line from Lucerne 106.9 0.0 Immensee 460 m Gotthard Railway to Arth-Goldau
Source: Swiss railway atlas[1]
This diagram: view talk edit

Aargau Southern Railway (German: Aargauische Südbahn) is a former railway company in Switzerland. Between 1873 and 1882, the Schweizerische Centralbahn (SCB) and the Schweizerische Nordostbahn (NOB) jointly built a connecting line to the Gotthardbahn. The line was operated by the SCB and ran from Rupperswil to Immensee. Branch lines ran from Wohlen to Bremgarten and from Hendschiken to Brugg.

The routes were opened in this order:

• 23 June 1874: Rupperswil - Lenzburg - Hendschiken - Wohlen
• 1 June 1875: Wohlen - Muri
• 1 September 1876: Wohlen - Bremgarten West
• 1 December 1881: Muri - Immensee
• 1 June 1882: Hendschiken - Brugg

In 1902, the Aargauische Südbahn (together with the SCB and NOB) became part of the Swiss Federal Railways.^[2]

• Wägli, Hans G.; Jacobi, Sébastien (2010). Schienennetz Schweiz - Bahnprofil Schweiz CH+ [Swiss rail network] (in German) (3rd ed.). Zürich: AS Verlag. ISBN 978-3-909111-74-9.