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Difference between revisions of "Auburn"

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(→‎Description & History: cranberry and apple operations)
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File:KE-19.10 Auburn.jpg|Track chart of [[Auburn]], showing the [[Auburn Station]] and platform and [[:Category:Apple Warehouses|apple warehouses]], 1918.
 
File:KE-19.10 Auburn.jpg|Track chart of [[Auburn]], showing the [[Auburn Station]] and platform and [[:Category:Apple Warehouses|apple warehouses]], 1918.
 
File:Berwick_21_H2_West.jpg|Topographic map from Auburn to Aylesford circa 1956.
 
File:Berwick_21_H2_West.jpg|Topographic map from Auburn to Aylesford circa 1956.
File:DAR-Auburn Station Sign Only-Harold Jenkins Photo-1July1961.JPG|[[Auburn]] station sign, July 1, 1961.
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File:DAR-Auburn Station Sign Only-Harold Jenkins Photo-1July1961.JPG|[[Auburn Station]] sign with original station building in background, July 1, 1961.
 
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Revision as of 07:23, 14 August 2025

Auburn, Nova Scotia

(Also known as Morden Road)

Subdivision Kentville, Mile 19.1

Elevation: 94.9 feet[1]

Facilities & Features

Commerce & Industry

Two Apple Warehouses:[2]

  • Aylesford Fruit and Produce Shipping Company warehouse, (1927) 20,000 barrel capy.
  • Herbert Oyler apple warehouse, (1927) 10,000 barrel capy.

Description & History

Settled after the American Revolution, Auburn was named after a village in Westmeath, England. It became a farming community along the DAR, marked by its major landmark, the 1790s St. Mary's Anglican church, located just across the street from the train station.[3] The village was a centre for both apple and cranberry production. Kentville businessman Herbert Oyler operated a large cranberry bog and packing plant at Auburn as well as an apple warehouse in Auburn.[4]

Operations & Orders

Gallery

References & Footnotes

External Links