Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Texas and Pacific was unable to finance construction to San Diego, and as a result the Southern Pacific was able to build from California to Sierra Blanca, Texas. In doing so, Southern Pacific used land designated for, and surveyed by Texas and Pacific, in its rail line from Yuma, Arizona , to El Paso, Texas .
The current Texas & Pacific Station building was built by the Texas and Pacific Railway. It opened on October 25, 1931, [2] as a replacement for an earlier station. [3] It was originally listed at the address, 221 W. Lancaster Avenue. [citation needed] It was designed in the Zigzag Moderne Art Deco style popular at the time. The opulent lobby ...
Missouri Pacific Railroad: Texas and New Orleans Railroad: T&NO, TNO SP: 1859 1961 Southern Pacific Company: Texas and Northeastern Railway: 1900 1901 N/A Texas Northern Railway: 1908 1908 Groveton, Lufkin and Northern Railway: Name changed to Groveton, Lufkin and Northern Railway prior to commencing operations Texas Pacific Railroad: MP: 1871 1872
Marshall station is a railroad station in Marshall, Texas. It is served by Amtrak, the national railroad passenger system, which operates the Texas Eagle through Marshall each day, with service north to Chicago and west-southwest to Dallas, San Antonio and Los Angeles. The station also houses the Texas and Pacific Railway Depot & Museum.
This page was last edited on 14 February 2015, at 14:47 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Preferred share of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company, issued 2 November 1912. The line opened completely in 1880, and was financed by the city of Cincinnati. Construction was spurred by a shift of Ohio River shipping, important to the local economy. Fearing the loss of shipping traffic and the local salaries and tax ...
Train photography is a common activity of railfans. Most railfans do their photographing from public property, unless they have permission to use a specific private property owner's land. Occasionally, they run into problems with law enforcement, especially due to post 9/11 security concerns, because they are sometimes viewed as suspicious.
It is the only surviving example of the Texas and Pacific Railway's (T&P) class I-1AR 2-10-4 "Texas" type locomotives. Built by the Lima Locomotive Works in June 1927, No. 610 and its class were based on Lima's prototype "Super Power" 2-8-4 design, and the T&P rostered them to pull fast and heavy freight trains.