Oxford Railroad Depot and Junction House
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Site of the depot
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Location	S. Elm and W. Spring St., Oxford, Ohio
Coordinates	39°30′27″N 84°44′51″W / 39.50750°N 84.74750°W / 39.50750; -84.74750
Area	less than one acre
Built	1860, 1895
Architect	Isaac and Joseph White
NRHP reference No.	80002949[1]
Added to NRHP	February 8, 1980

Oxford station was a historic train station at South Elm and West Spring Streets in Oxford, Ohio. Oxford first received railroad service in the 1850s, when a line connecting the Chicago and Cincinnati rail networks was completed through the city. The original station was replaced by a larger building in 1895. Before the rise of the automobile, the station's passenger services brought students to and from Oxford's multiple colleges, including Miami University, and its freight services shipped local agricultural products to their markets. A building known as the Junction House, located across the street from the depot, was built in 1860 and is closely associated with the railroad. Originally a grocery store, it became a hotel and tavern in 1868; while a local temperance movement closed the tavern in the 1870s, it remained a hotel until 1905 and is now an apartment building.^[2]

The station was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on February 8, 1980, as the Oxford Railroad Depot and Junction House.^[1] The depot has been demolished but the Junction House remains across the street from the vacant lot where the depot once stood.

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