Noun
a railroad depot in a theater of operations where military supplies are unloaded for distribution
the end of the completed track on an unfinished railway
Source: WordNetAs part of the land and political deal whereby the area of the townsite was made the railhead of the CPR, it was renamed "Vancouver" and incorporated shortly thereafter as a city, in 1886. Source: Internet
As such it has carried not only passenger services between Derry and Belfast but also CIÉ freight services using Derry as a railhead for Donegal. Source: Internet
At a meeting to inaugurate the Northern Corridor Transit Coordination Authority (NCTCA), the governments of Uganda and Burundi backed the proposed new railway from the Ugandan western railhead at Kasese into the DRC. Source: Internet
In 1869 the Central Pacific established Kelton, Utah as a railhead and the terminus of the western mail was moved from Salt Lake City. Source: Internet
NPS website, "Twenty Mule Teams" The end product was shipped out of the valley convert to the Mojave railhead in 10-ton-capacity wagons pulled by " twenty-mule teams " that were actually teams of 18 mules and two horses each. Source: Internet
Showalter, 1991, p. 263. To add to their worries, German aerial scouts reported that still more of Samsonov’s army was detraining at his railhead. Source: Internet