History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. II
Camp Clarke precinct 619 556
Court House Rock precinct 313 195
Eastwood precinct 291 282
Gilchrist precinct S7 131
Good Streak precinct 61 118
Haynes precinct 358 408
King precinct 172 199
Redington precinct 397 396
Reilly Hill precinct 138 122....
Storm Lake precinct 66 112 ... .
Union precinct 200 137 ....
Weir Lisco precinct 323 135 ....
Yockev precinct 435
Incorporated Place 1920 1910 1900
Bayard city 2127 261
Bridgeport city 1235 541 545
Broadwater village 364
* Comparison of population for 1900 made wherever possible.
TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT
Just as the story of a person's life is often best told in the ventures undertaken, and the dreams attempted and at least partially carried to maturity with some substantial results, so the story of Morrill county can be graphically elaborated in the discussion of some of her "dreams" and hopes. The county took its second era of rapid growth from the arrival and building of the Alliance to Sterling, Brush and Denver lines of the Burlington railroad, and the arrival of the branch to Wyoming extending westward from Bridgeport, and later the Union Pacific branch from North Platte. While these three railroad lines measure the achievements accomplished in rail transportation, many others have been planned. These fond hopes have brought forth other fruits. In producing and setting forth the arguments for the fruition of these many hopes, Morrill county has herself discovered and been prompted to set forth to the rest of the world her physical and material resources. Not as a tale of dead hopes, but as a vivid portrayal of the valiant struggle kept up for some two decades by the active, loyal citizens of Morrill count}', do we divert to portray a series of discussions of the many railroad projects launched for further transportation facilities through Morrill county.