Philip Bliss - Ashtabula Train Disaster Audio

Name: Philip Bliss - Ashtabula Train Disaster Audio
Address: 41.880673, -80.795442, Ashtabula, Ohio, 44004, United States

Get Directions

Place Category: Outdoor MarkerPlace Tags: Ashtabula Train Disaster Great Hymns of the Faith Philip Bliss

Listen to an audio narrative of the Ashtabula Train Disaster and learn more about Phillip Bliss in front of the hospital that was built as a result of the horrific disaster.

Featured Image Credit: “The Ashtabula Disaster : Stephen D. Peet : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive.” Internet Archive, 28 Sept. 2022, archive.org/details/ashtabula_disaster_2209_librivox.

Leave a Review Cancel reply

Philip Bliss – Ashtabula Train Disaster Marker

492 feet

No Reviews

Favorite

Watch a short video about Phillip Bliss filmed on location From the Marker: “Near this site, an iron truss bridge collapsed into the Ashtabula River during a blizzard, plunging a passenger train with 160 on board into the gulf below. Nearly 100 people were killed in this, one of the worst train disasters in American history. The most well known Read more...

Philip Bliss – Ashtabula Train Disaster Walking Trail

0.18 miles

No Reviews

Favorite

On the east side of the river is a path to the bridge with additional information on the train wreck. Ashtabula Park, Marker on the Railroad Disaster. Photo by Randy Melchert Ashtabula Railroad Bridge, Photo by Randy Melchert Related Read more...

512px Ashtabula Train Bridge Disaster Site panoramio 1

Philip Bliss – Ashtabula Train Disaster Bridge

0.3 miles

No Reviews

Favorite

Phillip Bliss and his wife were headed from their home in Rome, Pennsylvania, to Chicago to reunite with the evangelist D. L. Moody. On December 29th, 1876, their train, the Pacific Express was crossing a trestle bridge near Ashtabula, Ohio. The bridge collapsed, and the train cars fell into the ravine. In that day, each train car had a stove Read more...

Philip P. Bliss Grave

1.76 miles

No Reviews

Favorite

On our road trip filming the first season of Our Christian Heritage TV, we had just interviewed a Philip Bliss impersonator, who shared the life and songs of the second most famous Christian hymnwriter. Philip Bliss (1838-1876), wrote many songs in our hymnals, including “Almost Persuaded,” “Wonderful Words of Life,” “Let the Lower Lights Be Burning,” “I am so glad Read more...