Street-railroads

Elements area

Taxonomy

Code

DXXXX-XXX-014-001-012

Scope note(s)

  • At Pacific Northwest Railroad Archive, photographs of urban rail public transportation that generally has a lower capacity and lower speed than heavy rail systems.

Display note(s)

    Hierarchical terms

    Street-railroads

      Equivalent terms

      Street-railroads

      • UF Interurban railroads

      Associated terms

      Street-railroads

        2022 Archival description results for Street-railroads

        2022 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
        Street railroads
        US WaBuPNRA D0011-010-014-001-012 · Subseries Level 3 · 1970-1989
        Part of James M. Fredrickson Collection

        Photographs of urban rail public transportation that generally has a lower capacity and lower speed than heavy rail systems.

        Street Railroads
        US WaBuPNRA D0177A-010-014-001-012 · Subseries Level 3
        Part of Chuck Strawn Collection

        Photographs of urban rail public transportation that generally has a lower capacity and lower speed than heavy rail systems.

        Street railroads
        US WaBuPNRA D0063-007-014-001-012 · Subseries Level 3 · undated
        Part of Walter W. Ainsworth Collection

        Photographs of urban rail public transportation that generally has a lower capacity and lower speed than heavy rail systems.

        US WaBuPNRA D0011-010-014-001-012-JMF24-15156.0 · Item · circa 1896
        Part of James M. Fredrickson Collection

        Tacoma and Steilacoom Railway Company streetcar Admiral Dewey at Tacoma, Washington, circa 1896. These cars were lettered for carrying the mail which was not the fact. Historians speculate that "US Mail" was lettered on the car to stop hold ups from occurring. J.M. Fredrickson collection. Other Subject Classes: streetcar

        US WaBuPNRA D0011-010-014-001-012-JMF24-15158.0 · Item · circa 1925
        Part of James M. Fredrickson Collection

        Tacoma Railway and Motor Company cable car 85 and a streetcar 68 at 11th and Pacific Avenue in Tacoma, Washington, circa 1925. The cable car advertises the start of "The Girl of the Golden West" with Ann Harding at the RKO Orpheum Theater. The street car to the left is assigned to the St. Paul Avenue line. The street car advertises "Amos and Andy at the RKO Orpheum." The 11th street bridge is visible in the background. The sign on the two story building on the left is for "Kaufman and Leonard Furniture. J.M. Fredrickson collection. Other Subject Classes: cable car, streetcar