Louisville and Nashville Combine Car Number 665

The Combine car was built at the American Car and Foundry Company located in Jeffersonville, Indiana in 1913; a custom design given to it by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.[3] Its nickname, the "Jim Crow Car", relates to the Jim Crow laws of pre-1965 United States, which allowed for separate facilities for blacks under the policy of separate but equal.It is the only preserved two wood side steel car; one of only two ever made.[3] In 1958 the car was given to the Kentucky Railway Museum by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.[5] During the trips the Combine Car held several different artifacts related to the Chase for its passengers to admire.
U.S. National Register of Historic PlacesNew Haven, KentuckyAmerican Car and Foundry CompanyNational Register of Historic PlacesKentucky Railway MuseumNelson County, KentuckyJeffersonville, IndianaLouisville and Nashville RailroadJim Crow lawsseparate but equalThe GeneralGreat Locomotive ChaseNational Park ServiceMurray State UniversityFrankfort and Cincinnati RailroadBasil W. DukeBig South Fork Scenic RailwayBluegrass Railroad and MuseumElkhorn City Railroad MuseumHistoric Railpark and Train MuseumRailway Museum of Greater CincinnatiHopkinsville L & N Railroad DepotIllinois Central Railroad Station and Freight DepotLouisville, Henderson, and St. Louis Railroad DepotOld L & N StationStanford L&N Railroad DepotUnion Station (Louisville)Union Station (Owensboro)Frankfort and Cincinnati Model 55 Rail CarL & N Steam Locomotive No. 152Mt. Broderick Pullman CarBig Four BridgeCairo Rail BridgeC&O Railroad BridgeCincinnati Southern BridgeFourteenth Street Bridge (Ohio River)Henderson Bridge (Ohio River)High Bridge of KentuckyKentucky & Indiana Terminal BridgeMetropolis BridgeNewport Southbank BridgeSciotoville BridgeYoung's High BridgeLexington Extension of the Louisville Southern RailroadLouisville and Nashville Railroad Office Building