Railroads -- Georgia
Found in 13 Collections and/or Records:
Albert M. Harbin papers
This collection contains correspondence, newspaper clippings, copies of photographs, time tables, wage schedules, rule books, and other publications pertaining to Harbin's employment as a railroad engineer. Also included are railroad union and Masonic publications.
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Photograph Collection
The photographs in this collection were taken on June 19, 1908, the occasion of the running of the “Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Special,” the first regular passenger train of the Atlanta Division of the Atlanta, Birmingham, and Atlantic Railroad. The photographs were taken by Abananza Studios of Atlanta, Georgia.
Central Atlanta Progress, Inc. Records
Herbert H. Lee Photographs
James H. Elliott letters to the Atlanta Historical Society
This collection contains two letters sent to the Atlanta Historical Society by J. H. Elliott. The letters contain Georgia news stories from the Scientific American, transcribed by Elliott in 1943. The stories date from 1847 to 1854.
L. B. Slaughter documents
This collection contains correspondence, clippings, and a certificate of L. B. Slaughter who worked 52 years for the Georgia Railroad as a commercial agent.
Lemuel P. Grant papers
Leonard H. Eicholtz Civil War letter
Postcard collection
Railway Mail Service, 4th Division, United States Post Office
Sally Eugenia Brown photograph album
The photograph album documents the travels of Sally Eugenia Brown from approximately 1890-1902. Identified photographs show the “Eden Fair” (location unknown) in September 1900; Mount Washington in New Hampshire; Saratoga, New York; and “Storyman Camp” (location unknown) in 1902. The remaining images include exterior views of building and homes, railroad trains and stations, streetcars, ships, and scenes of natural waterfalls. Of note are three albumen prints of Brown and her family.
Western and Atlantic Railroad minute book
Minute book of the Western and Atlantic Railroad covering the years 1870-1890.