Atlanta telephone exchanges after the mid-1950s

(numeric listing)



Please note that this table is still under construction. As a result, you cannot assume that I do not have data on those exchanges that are not listed. Instead, what you can more likely assume is that I just have not had time to enter the data yet.
Also, there are going to be a lot of dead links at the present time. This is because when I add data for a particular exchange to one table, I do not necessarily add the same exchange's data to all the other relevant tables. So please excuse these problems.
I do, however, want feedback on whether you like the format of this site and any suggestions you have for improving it. Please e-mail comments to me on those points.


Telephone exchanges in Atlanta, unlike in many other places, were changed over from the 2L-4N format to the standard 2L-5N format over a period of time. The first changes were made in 1955, but they continued for over a year afterward. For detailed chronological data, see the alphabetic listing. This is one of a series of tables covering the post-format-change period, and if you have not already read the information on the master page of the set, you are advised to do so.

The following table lists exchange names used in Atlanta after the changes to two letters and five digits (two-letter-one-digit exchange names). Exchanges are listed in the order of the numeric equivalents of the three-letter prefixes. (For a table with the exchanges ordered alphabetically by exchange name, click here. For a table with the exchanges ordered by the two- letter prefixes and third digits, click here.)

The primary table for this era is the one ordered by exchange name, which contains more information on each exchange than is given here. To see the table entry for any exchange name in that table, click on the middle part of the exchange name in the table. In particular, that table shows the correspondence between these post- mid-1950s exchanges that used two letters and 1 digit in the exchange part (two letters and five digits for the whole telephone number) and the 1923-to-mid-1950s two-letter exchanges. (Clicking on either the first two letters or the office number will bring you to the listing in the table with the exchanges ordered by the two-letter prefixes and third digits, mentioned in the previous paragraph.)

Numeric value Exchange name
233 CE dar 3
237 CE dar 7
255 BL ackburn 5
289 BU tler 9
344 DI amond 4
373 DR ake 3
377 DR ake 7
378 DR ake 8
435 HE mlock 5
443 HI ckory 3
457 GL endale 7
521 JA ckson 1
522 JA ckson 2
523 JA ckson 3
524 JA ckson 4
525 JA ckson 5
627 MA rket 7
634 ME lrose 4
636 ME lrose 6
685 MU rray 5
688 MU rray 8
753 PL aza 3
755 PL aza 5
758 PL aza 8
761 PO plar 1
767 PO plar 7
794 SY camore 4
872 TR inity 2
874 TR inity 4
875 TR inity 5
876 TR inity 6



Sign up for your own site

Last modified November 3, 2011.



free web hostingHosting24.com web hosting