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2. North Transfer Station - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Transfer_Station

   The original facility opened in 1968 at the site of a former city stable and garage as part of a new plan to haul garbage from Seattle to the Cedar Hills Regional Landfill rather than use local dumps. In the early 2000s, the city government proposed building a modern transfer station on the site, which was approved by Seattle Public Utilities ...

3. Pull-A-Part - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pull-A-Part

   The Indiana Clean Yard program was established in 2009 in collaboration with the Automotive Recyclers of Indiana Inc. (ARI) to decrease environmental threats posed by vehicles stockpiled in salvage yards. [7] [8] Pull-A-Part also earned the Indiana Clean Yard - Gold Level Award in 2011, 2013, and 2015. [9]

4. Wrecking yard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrecking_yard

   A wrecking yard (Australian, New Zealand, and Canadian English), scrapyard (Irish, British and New Zealand English) or junkyard (American English) is the location of a business in dismantling where wrecked or decommissioned vehicles are brought, their usable parts are sold for use in operating vehicles, while the unusable metal parts, known as ...

5. List of rail yards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_rail_yards

   Lafayette South Yard (BNSF) Lake Charles area: Edgerly Plastic Yard (UP) Lake Charles Yard (UP) Livonia: Livonia Yard (UP) New Orleans area: Avondale Yard (BNSF and UP) Destrahan Yard (CN) France Yard (NOPB) Gentilly Yard (CSXT) Mays Yard (CN) New Orleans Yard (CPKC) Oliver Yard (NS) Shreveport, Louisiana area: Deramus Yard (CPKC) Hollywood ...

6. Interbay, Seattle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interbay,_Seattle

   In 1884 the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway (SLSER) purchased all but 50 acres (20 ha) of Smith's 9,600 acres (3,900 ha) in Interbay and built a north–south rail line through the area. The train stopped on Grand Boulevard near Gilman and Thorndyke Avenues, spurring further commercial development and the rise of a blue-collar village.

7. Dix (steamboat) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dix_(steamboat)

   Dix was built in 1904 at the Tacoma yard of Crawford and Reid. Dix was 102.5 ft (31.2 m) long, 20.5 ft (6.2 m) on the beam, 7.5 ft (2.3 m) depth of hold, and rated at 130 tons. [ 1 ] Later, given her tragic end, it was recalled, perhaps superstitiously, that the launching of Dix was a failure.