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Difference between revisions of "Berwick Station"
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=[[Berwick]] Station= | =[[Berwick]] Station= | ||
| − | [[Berwick]]'s first station was a simple 40' x 22' structure, one of the medium sized stations built by the [[Windsor and Annapolis Railway]] in 1869.<ref>Windsor and Annapolis Railway, Report of Alexander MacNab, C. E., November 1, 1873. p14, p21</ref> It was replaced in 1888<ref>Construction date given in transcript of the Department of Railways and Canals, Engineer's Report, 1888, compiled by J.B. King, | + | [[Berwick]]'s first station was a simple 40' x 22' structure, one of the medium sized stations built by the [[Windsor and Annapolis Railway]] in 1869.<ref>Windsor and Annapolis Railway, Report of Alexander MacNab, C. E., November 1, 1873. p14, p21</ref> It was replaced in 1888<ref>Construction date given in transcript of the Department of Railways and Canals, Engineer's Report, 1888, compiled by J.B. King, [[:Category:Scotian Railroad Society|Scotian Railroad Society]] Collection, Nova Scotia Archives and Recordsmanagement, RG28 Series S Vol. 4 File 15</ref> by the standard Windsor & Annapolis gothic-window-style station, containing a waiting room and freight room separated by the agent's office and operator's bay. The freight room was later extended to the west. The station was demolished in the early 1970s and replaced by a simple VIA Rail shelter until the end of passenger service. A carefully researched model of the Berwick Station made by [[:Category:Ric Hamilton|Ric Hamilton]] may be seen today at the [[:Category:Apple Capital Museum|Apple Capital Museum]] in Berwick. |
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Revision as of 19:07, 26 July 2015
Berwick Station
Berwick's first station was a simple 40' x 22' structure, one of the medium sized stations built by the Windsor and Annapolis Railway in 1869.[1] It was replaced in 1888[2] by the standard Windsor & Annapolis gothic-window-style station, containing a waiting room and freight room separated by the agent's office and operator's bay. The freight room was later extended to the west. The station was demolished in the early 1970s and replaced by a simple VIA Rail shelter until the end of passenger service. A carefully researched model of the Berwick Station made by Ric Hamilton may be seen today at the Apple Capital Museum in Berwick.
Winter of 1917, People are waiting for the 85th
- BerwickStationa.jpg
Berwick Station, about 1960.
Berwick Station, 1962.
VIA RDC and Berwick shelter, April 1986.
VIA Berwick shelter, April 1986.
VIA Berwick shelter, April 1986.
VIA Berwick shelter, April 1986.
VIA Berwick shelter, April 1986.
References
- ↑ Windsor and Annapolis Railway, Report of Alexander MacNab, C. E., November 1, 1873. p14, p21
- ↑ Construction date given in transcript of the Department of Railways and Canals, Engineer's Report, 1888, compiled by J.B. King, Scotian Railroad Society Collection, Nova Scotia Archives and Recordsmanagement, RG28 Series S Vol. 4 File 15
