You’ll find Federman’s remains in Monroe County, Michigan, where it emerged as an essential railroad crossing in 1878 between the Ann Arbor Railroad and New York Central’s Monroe Branch. The town featured a manual ground interlocking system, post office (1899-1906), and general store serving railroad workers. Though it thrived briefly as a transportation hub, Federman declined in the 1920s and ceased operations by 1971. Its story reveals fascinating insights about Michigan’s vanished railroad communities.
Table of Contents hide
12.1 Was Federman Named After a Specific Person or Family?…