The depot was the gathering place for ticket purchasing, sending/receiving mail and packages, and relaying telegraph messages. This proved to be the hub of activity for farmers, businessmen, grain merchants, lumber barons, and the tiling industry.

The Grand Trunk Western Caboose, built in 1942, served Canada and parts of the northern United States. This was the office and home on rails for the conductor and brakemen.

The Sunrise Country School, Currie's first church and a replica of Murray County's first courthouse which was originally located in Currie.

District Number One, the Sunrise School, was moved to End-O-Line Park and restored by the Murray County Historical Society. The embossed tin ceilings and walls, vertical wainscoting, recitation bench and many blackboards are typical, but the triangular sunrise worked into the front and back of the schoolhouse are unique. The little one-room school with tin dinner pails, water cooler, wash basin, old world maps, bell tower and rope, ink wells and cloakrooms, will bring back fond memories to share with children.

This Georgia Northern Steam Engine # 102, completed in June of 1923, was characteristic of those used on the Currie Branch Line. Powered by steam, produced by coal and water, this engine was the driving force of the railroad industry.