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R.S. & P. Railway Frieght Depot
Copy negative of four men standing inside the R.S. & P. Railway Freight Depot. The men are wearing button-up shirts, one wears a tie and three are wearing hats. In the foreground is a man holding a wooden dolly and surrounding the men are several packages.
T & P train depot sign
T & P Depot offices of the Abilene Cultural Affairs Council & Convention & Visitors Bureau 1101 N. 1st St.
T & P train depot, Abilene, detail
T & P train depot detail
[Photograph of Axtell Railroad Station]
Postcard sent to Miss Loudie George in Houston, Texas. The image on the front features a photograph of the Axtell Railroad Station on the St. Louis Southwestern Railway of Texas with three women and a man standing outside the entrance. Buildings are visible in the background. A note written on the back is dated November 2, 1910 and says "I arrived home Tuesday morning and made an auto trip to [...] via Moody got home at 10 last night will be in Waco again tomorrow May get to see you in Waco or I may have an exhibit there during the Cotton Palace They are decorating the business houses already"
[Southern Pacific Freight Depot Photograph #4]
Postcard of the Southern Pacific Freight Depot in Brenham, Texas.
[Southern Pacific Freight Depot Photograph #1]
Postcard of the Southern Pacific Freight Depot in Brenham, Texas.
[Burton Depot Photograph #3]
Photograph of the Burton Depot in Burton, Texas.
[Southern Pacific Freight Depot Photograph #5]
Postcard of the Southern Pacific Freight Depot in Brenham, Texas.
[Burton Depot Photograph #2]
Photograph of the Burton Depot in Burton, Texas.
[Southern Pacific Freight Depot Photograph #2]
Postcard of the Southern Pacific Freight Depot in Brenham, Texas.
[Southern Pacific Freight Depot Photograph #3]
Postcard of the Southern Pacific Freight Depot in Brenham, Texas.
[Burton Depot Photograph #1]
Photograph of the Burton Depot in Burton, Texas.
Building Exterior
Copy negative of the new T. & P. R. R. Station. The train station is brick. There are several people visible along with a few wagons and an electric pole as well as railroad tracks. Text surrounding the photograph reads "The Abilene Independent Telephone and Telegraph Company of which Gus H. Klotz of Abilene is Local Manager, in addition to its central district office in Abilene now has several private exchanges in and near the County each one with a large list of patrons; as for instance at Buffalo Gap, Hamby, Tuscola, Patosi, Nugent, Iberis, Dudley, Sambo, Delk, Clyde and Elmdale through which prompt service is had between the people in all sections of the county, as well as with those near the County line both south and east." Another section of text reads "...buildings with a united seating capacity of about 5,500 persons, have recently been erected at a cost of about $140,000, one by the St. Paul Methodist, one by the First Baptist and one by the Central Presbyterian church of the United States of America. Abilene is essentially a church loving city, and its people... Practically all the denominations represented in the state are represented in Abilene, as will be shown by the following memoranda, the names being alphabetically arranged for the convenience of the readers of this publication:"
Former T & P Railway Depot, now Baird Chamber of Commerce
Photograph of the Baird Chamber of Commerce, formerly the T & P depot. It is a two-story red brick building.
T & P train depot, Abilene
T & P train depot
[Photograph of S. P. Depot]
Photograph of S. P. (Southern Pacific Railroad) Depot in San Antonio, Texas.
[News Clip: Rock Island]
B-roll video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.
[News Clip: Southern Pacific]
Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.
Panoramic image of the depot in Gainesville, Texas.
Photograph of the train depot in Gainesville, Texas. This photograph is a stitched 360-degree panoramic image.
Panoramic image of the parking lot across from the train depot in Gainesville, Texas
Photograph of the parking lot across the street from the train depot in Gainesville, Texas. This photograph is a stitched 360-degree panoramic image.
[The Depot in Rosenberg.]
Photograph of the Depot in Rosenberg (as identified on the front and back of photograph). The depot is a one story building. Photograph is of the northeast corner of the building (utility pole at this corner.) Other buildings (2) in background right.
Automatic Repeating Railroad-Signal.
Patent for an automatic repeating railroad-signal designed to be used with semaphore and other train-signaling apparatus. It eliminates mistakes made in notifying the central office and automatically reports "any change in the position or color of the signal to a central office over the ordinary telegraph-wire" (lines 14-16). The signal is a wheel that operates a key to send a message to the central office.
[Union Depot in Rosenberg in 1907]
Obverse: Photograph of Union Depot Rosenberg Tex., 1907 written in red pencil ; reverse: POST CARD, Ella Bought in Rosenberg 1907, Charles E. Myers in ink. In background: water tower to the left of center, Harvey House to right, and train engine on tracks to far left. White or blank area at bottom.
[Henrietta Railroad Depot]
Henrietta Railroad Depot: MKT Station. Photo circa 1930: Henrietta, Texas.
[Union Depot Greetings from Rosenberg, Texas]
Obverse: Photograph of Union Depot Greetings from Rosenberg Tex. Bell's Racket Store; 1907 written in red pencil ; reverse: POST CARD, M. Black Box 372, San Antonio, Texas, Ella's May 14, 07 in pencil, Charles E. Myers in ink. Water tower on left. Two men sitting on a wooden fence to far right of photo. White or blank area on right.
[Historic Train District, Marshall]
At the time of this picture, the old Ginocchio railroad hotel (at left) in Marshall contained the "All Things Good Restaurant." At right is the brick ticket office which contains the tunnel under the tracks to the historic depot, out of sight behind the office. In the center is a freight train rolling through.
[Historic Train Depot, Marshall]
A view of the Texas and Pacific depot in Marshall. The lettering proclaims "Marshall Passenger Station." The tracks run on both sides of the building, so that passengers descend through a tunnel from the parking lot to reach the station. On the second floor balconies permit visitors to view both T&P freight and AMTRAK trains passing underneath. The depot was restored during the 1900s by Marshall citizens and now contains a museum. The depot is the centerpiece of the city's historic train district.
[Historic Train Depot, Marshall]
This train depot served the Texas & Pacific passenger traffic in Marshall when the city was a center for east-west transportation through Texas as well as a large railroad yard. Now the several trains which pass daily through the city are either T&P freight or AMTRAK. The depot has been restored by Marshall citizens and contains a museum. It is the centerpiece of the historic train district. The picture gives a side view of the building before its restoration.
[Palm trees in front of the Rosenberg Depot]
Postcard image of the Rosenberg Depot. The depot is a one story stucco building with sign "ROSENBERG" on the top, front of building. Converging sidewalks can be seen leading to and around the depot. A row of small palm trees is on either side of sidewalk. Top of shrubs in foreground. Water tower in left background. Front of photo in white handwritting: "Beautiful Spot In Rosenberg, Texas".
[Lawrence Family]
Photograph of Dr. Charles W. Lawrence and his grandson, W. Lawrence Rogers. The family members are riding in a car with their dog, Rastus, near Bodie Park in Longview, Texas. Part of City Hall is visible to the right of the photograph, and the Texas and Pacific Passenger and Freight Depot is pictured on the left side of the photograph. The Confederate Monument is pictured directly behind the car.
[Longview Railroad Depot]
Photograph of the Texas and Pacific Railroad Station in Longview, Texas. The depot was located between Tyler and Cotton streets on Fredonia Street just north of the railroad tracks. There are several people walking outside the depot, and there is a horse drawn carriage parked on the street, in front of the depot.
[Longview Texas & Pacific Railroad Station Depot]
Photograph of J. H. Hurst and L. L. Eddins at work at the Longview Texas & Pacific Railroad Station Depot in Longview, Texas. Mr. Eddins is seated at a desk to the left of the room, and Mr. Hurst is standing next to him, as noted on the back of the photograph. There is a furnace in the center of the room, and there is a book press on the right side of the room, sitting on top of a desk. This photograph was taken before the depot was moved to its current location at 905 East Pacific Avenue.
[Cotton bales at Rosenberg, TX train depot]
Photographic postcard of cotton bales at Rosenberg, TX train depot. Plaza Hotel is visible at left rear.
I. & G.N. Depot
Postcard of the I.& G.N. Railroad Depot in Taylor Texas. Correspondence on the back in English.
I. & G.N. Depot
Postcard of the International and Great Northern Railroad Depot, in Taylor, Texas. Correspondence on the back of the postcard in English.
I. and G.N. Station
Postcard of the International and Great Northern Railroad depot in Taylor, Texas.
Dublin Train Depot
Photograph looking across the tracks at the Dublin train depot in Dublin, TX.
Dublin Train Depot
Photograph looking across the tracks at the Dublin train depot in Dublin, TX.
Comanche Train Depot
Photograph of the tracks and exterior of the old Comanche, TX railroad depot, a red brick building with a dilapidated roof.
Comanche Train Depot
Photograph of the tracks and exterior of the old Comanche, TX railroad depot. The depot is a small red brick building. The roof is falling apart.
Comanche Train Depot
Photograph of the exterior of the old Comanche, TX railroad depot. It is a small red brick building, with a roff that is falling apart. There are railroad tracks behind the building.
[Round Rock Railroad Depot]
Black and white photograph shows snowed-in railroad depot in 1922 in Round Rock.
[Round Rock Railroad Depot]
black and white photograph of the International and Great Northern Railway Company's depot and railroad station in Round Rock; the train is pulling into the station; another house is seen right of the depot
[North Stanton Street, El Paso, Texas]
Postcard of North Stanton Street, El Paso, Texas. [Rim of Mesa in the Distance.] This is the 100 and 200 block of N Stanton Street with a north perspective of the street. The Reynolds Building is the 5 story white structure on the left side of the image. The address for the Reynolds Building is 201-5 N Stanton circa 1917. The building still stands today and was designed by the the architect firm of Trost & Trost. Built in 1911 the building was originally called Calisher's. Other names for the same building are Everybody's Department Store; the Reynolds Building; American Furniture; and J. J. Newberry Company. On the other side of the Reynolds Building is the Busy Bee Fruit Store, 200 N Stanton. The 7 story structure on the left side of Stanton Street, in the distance, is the El Paso & Southwestern Building or E P & S W. Stanton Street is full of pedestrians, horse and buggy's, cars, and two electric trolley cars. Other visible stores include Kiefer's and Tuttle Paint & Glass Company, 210-212 N Stanton. Information and citation source is from the 1917 El Paso, Texas City Directory.
[General John Joseph "Black Jack" Pershing]
Postcard of General John J. Pershing disembarking from a train. General Pershing is seen in this image shaking the hand of the unknown man who is wearing the derby style hat and the heavy overcoat. The other Army Officer, left, is identified as Major General Robert Lee Howze (1864 - 1926) of the 11th Cavalry. General Howze was in command of the 11th Cavalry during General Pershing's Expedition into Mexico. General Howze is credited for commanding the unit that rescued Captain L. H. Morey at Carrizal on or about 26 June 1916. This meeting most likely took place at the Union Depot Passenger Station in El Paso, Texas.
[K.C.S. Depot]
Photograph of people on the walk leading up to the K.C.S. train depot in Port Arthur, Texas.
[Exterior of a Train Depot]
Photograph of the exterior of a train depot building in Port Arthur, Texas. There are a few scrawny trees in front of it, as well as a road.
[Port Arthur Depot]
Photograph of a train depot building in Port Arthur, Texas. A fence is visible to the right.
200 Block North Porter Street
Photograph of 200 Block North Porter St. showing the City Garage on the left, a hotel in the middle, and the railroad depot on the right. Note the Model T automobiles parked along the unpaved street.
[Chicago Union Station - South Side]
South side of the Chicago Union Station which is used by passenger trains of the Penn Central, Burlington Northern and Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroads. The north side of this station is used by trains of the Milwaukee Road.
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