Hagley Digital Archives Search Results

Postcards of Railroad Stations

results 1-20 of 44 item(s)

page 1 of 3 : ( << 1 2 3 >> ) :: previous : next

Search results for: 44 item(s) for: East

	Title:	Year:	Subject:	Description:

1.	Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Depot	1911	Railroad stations;	614 East Main Street; Date built: 1904

2.	B & O R.R. Depot		Railroad stations;	Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; East Piccadilly and Kent Streets; Architect: E. Francis Baldwin; Date built: 1893

3.	B.& O. Freight Depot		Railroad stations;	Baltimore & Ohio; Also referred to as Frederick Railroad Station; South Market and East All Saints Streets; Date built: 1854

4.	Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Station		Railroad stations;	On back: "A station was established here in 1851. The present station was built in 1884. This is said to be the oldest railroad station on top of any mountain in the world. The B & O reached Oakland in 1851. Soon after this event many famous 19th century personalities were visiting Oakland to see the endless forests and fish for trout in the tumbling steams. Mrs. Francis Scott Key visited here in 1859. Senator Jefferson Davis was a visitor at Glades Hotel in the same year. A few miles west of this spot the railroad descends to Cheat River. East of here it descends the long grade to the North Branch of the Potomac."

5.	Canadian Pacific Railway Station, London East		Railroad stations;	Canadian Pacific Railroad

6.	East and West Bound Stations, C.R.R. of N.J.	1906	Railroad stations;	Central Railroad of New Jersey

7.	East Broad Top Railroad station		Railroad stations;	Also referred to as: Orbisonia Station: Off U.S. Route 522, north of the Pennsylvania Turnpike; Date built: 1906; On back: "East Broad Top Railroad, Passenger Train just arriving at the Rockhill Furnace, Pa. Railroad Station, delivering a train load of happy vacationers. This famous authentic operating narrow gauge railroad conveniently located on U.S. Highway 522, North of the Pa. Turnpike, Willow Hill or Fort Littleton Exit."

8.	East Liberty Station, P.R.R.	1913	Railroad stations;	Pennsylvania Railroad

9.	East Stroudsburg Station	1909	Railroad stations;

10.	Grand Central Station	1935	Railroad stations;	East 42nd Street and Park Avenue; Architects: Reed and Stem, Warren and Wetmore; Date built: 1913; On back: "Grand Central Railroad Station at Forty-Second Street and Park Avenue, is the New York terminus of the New York Central and the New York, New Haven & Hartford systems. This tremendous engineering feat, often compared in magnitude with the Panama Canal, was completed in 1913. Two hundred and thirty thousand people swarm through it daily."

11.	Grand Central Station		Railroad stations;	East 42nd Street and Park Avenue; Architects: Reed and Stem, Warren and Wetmore; Date built: 1913; On back: "Grand Central Station Railroad Station at Forty-Second Street and Park Avenue, is the New York terminus of the New York Central and the New York, New Haven & Harford systems. This tremendous engineering feat, often compared in magnitude with the Panama Canal, was completed in 1913. Two hundred and thirty thousand people swarm through it daily."

12.	Grand Central Station - Interior	1952	Railroad stations;	East 42nd Streeet and Park Avenue; Architects: Reed and Stem, Warren and Wetmore; Date built; 1913; On back: "Located on East 42nd Street between Vanderbilt and Lexinton Avenues, this is the terminus of the New York Central, the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the New York and Harlem Railroads. Over 600 trains arrive and depart daily in this largest railway terminal of the world."

13.	Grand Central Terminal & New York Central Building		Railroad stations;	East 42nd Street and Park Avenue; Architects: Reed and Stem and Warren and Wetmore; Date built: 1913

14.	Grand Central Terminal Interior	1949	Railroad stations;	East 42nd Street and Park Avenue; Architects: Reed and Stem, Warren and Wetmore; Date built: 1913

15.	Main Street Depot (Main & 15th sts)	1922	Railroad stations;	1520 East Main Street (at East Franklin Street); Architects: Wilson, Harris, and Richards; Date built: 1901; On back: "This handsome railroad depot, with its imposing clock tower, was completed in 1900 [sic], and with the extensive viaduct system converging thereto, cost approximately two million dollars. It is used jointly by the C. & O., S.A.L. and the Southern Railroads. Through trains leave here at frequent intervals for all points, North, East, South and West."

16.	Main Street Station		Railroad stations;	1520 East Main Street (at East Franklin Street); Architects: Wilson, Harris, and Richards; Date built: 1901

17.	Main Street Station		Railroad stations;	1520 East Main Street (at East Franklin Street); Architects: Wilson, Harris, and Richards; Date built: 1901

18.	N.Y.C.R.R. Station	1909	Railroad stations;	New York Central Railroad; South Franklin and West Washington Streets; Date built: 1898; Razed: 1939; On back: "In 1895, the New York Central Railroad erected a line, commodious station at East Fayette and Franklin Streets. It is constructed of brown stone and is splendidly equipped with ample waiting rooms, baggage and parcel rooms, and railroad offices. A good restaurant is located in the basement."

19.	New Grand Central Depot, 42nd St.	1912	Railroad stations;	East 42nd Street and Park Avenue; Architects: Reed and Stem, Warren and Wetmore; Date built: 1913

20.	Northern Pacific Depot		Railroad stations;	800 East Front Street; Architect: Reed and Stem; Date built: 1906

results 1-20 of 44 item(s)

page 1 of 3 : ( << 1 2 3 >> ) :: previous : next