Visual Materials
Santa Fe train station in South Pasadena
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Mission Street, South Pasadena
Visual Materials
View of Mission Street in South Pasadena, California, showing streetcar tracks, storefronts of businesses and automobiles parked on street. A small sign on center pole says "Mission Street." Signs on buildings say "South Pasadena," "W.B. Stone Garage," "Sam Seelig Co.," and automobile dealerships appear on either side of street.
photCL_555_01_882
Hudson two door coach at the Santa Fe Station, 222 South Raymond, Pasadena. 1926
Visual Materials
View of the Santa Fe Station at 222 South Raymond, with a Hudson two door coach automobile parked in front of the railroad depot, unloading luggage. A man is talking to a young man in a Murphy Service coat, while the woman leans against the opened driver's side door. Names noted are Fred Curtis White and Mrs. Lewis Laulor.
photCL 402 (28493)
Santa Anita train station, Santa Anita. 1936
Visual Materials
A woman and two men stand outside the Santa Anita train station near the railroad tracks. An automobile is parked next to the train station, which also has a sign for Western Union telegram and cable office.
photCL Whitt 0479 ; Whitt neg. 0900
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South Pasadena, panoramic views
Visual Materials
Includes map and legend created by previous archivist showing sites referenced in Item 70, among them the Mohr and Graham block, South Pasadena Hotel, first Raymond Hotel, El Centro School, Graham House, and the Santa Fe tracks.
photCL 280
Santa Fe Springs
Visual Materials
Santa Fe Springs - Heaters at Santa Fe Springs Fuel Oil Pumping Station.
photCL SCE 02 - 41878
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Train orders from Burlington and Santa Fe Railroads
Manuscripts
Prior to the adoption of newer train dispatching methods, train orders were the primary means of providing temporary instructions, or instructions for a specific train. Train orders were issued at stations along the route. If a train crew reported for service at a station, the orders would be received there. At other stations, the orders would be handed up to the train crew members "on the fly". Train orders were of two basic types: Train orders pertaining to authorization of train movements or train orders pertaining to operating or track conditions. Trains orders of the second type usually involved temporary speed restrictions, or maintenance of way personnel on the tracks. One train order is a Santa Fe Form 933 from July 1, 1944. Four are Form 19s from the Burlington Lines from January 1947.
mssHM 74638