| 词条 | Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Martinsburg Shops |
| 释义 |
| name =Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Martinsburg Shops | nrhp_type = nhl | nocat = yes | image = Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Martinsburg West Roundhouse, East End of Race & Martin Streets, Martinsburg (Berkeley County, West Virginia).jpg | caption = B&O Martinsburg West Roundhouse | location= 300 East Martin Street, Martinsburg, West Virginia | coordinates = {{coord|39|27|33|N|77|57|36|W|display=inline,title}} | locmapin = West Virginia#USA | area = {{convert|3|acre|ha}} | built ={{start date|1866}} | architect= Albert Fink; Johann Niernsee | architecture= Other | designated_nrhp_type= {{dts|2003|7|31}}[1] | added = {{dts|2003|7|31}}[2] | governing_body = Local | refnum=03001045 }} Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Martinsburg Shops is a historic industrial district in Martinsburg, West Virginia. It is significant both for its railroading architecture by Albert Fink and John Rudolph Niernsee and for its role in the Great Railroad Strike of 1877. It consists of three contributing buildings, one of which is the oldest covered roundhouse in the United States. The presence of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in Martinsburg dates back to the late 1840s, when the first engine and machine shops were erected for the expanding company. The shops were designated a National Historic Landmark and placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.[1][4] They are now managed by a local authority as an event venue. Antebellum historyThe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O) was founded on February 28, 1827.[3] On May 21, 1842, the first steam locomotive arrived in Martinsburg and, later that same year, November 10, the first passenger train.[3] The first roundhouse complex was constructed from 1848-1850. Civil War historyWhen Virginia seceded from the Union in 1861, the region's social and government institutions were thrown in turmoil. The Civil War decimated both the region and Martinsburg, specifically because of the railroad yards. On May 22, 1861, Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson's troops stopped all trains going East at Martinsburg and Point of Rocks during the Great Train Raid of 1861. Once he determined that all of the trains that could be caught were in his trap, he blew up the bridges to the West and blew down the rocks on the tracks to the East, and pirating of the B&O equipment began. In total, 42 locomotives and 386 cars were stolen and destroyed. 36-½ miles of track, 17 bridges, 102 miles of telegraph wire, the “Colonnade” Bridge and the B&O roundhouse and machine shops were destroyed. On October 19, 1862, the roundhouse complex was burned by Confederate troops under Colonel Jackson. Postbellum historyIn 1866, the B&O began reconstruction of the site. From 1866 to 1872, the present roundhouse complex was re-built. Other major buildings that were built at this time were the West Roundhouse, East Roundhouse, Bridge & Machine Shop, and the Frog & Switch Shop. On July 16, 1877, the first nationwide strike, the Great Railroad Strike of 1877, began when rail workers at Martinsburg started an action to protest pay cuts. Their work and traffic stoppage soon spread across the country.1{{citation needed|date=May 2017}} Modern historyThe Martinsburg shops were used until March 14, 1988, when all local operations were transferred to other locations. On May 14, 1990, vandals set fire to wooden pallets in the East Roundhouse, nearly destroying the building. Only portions of the outer walls remain standing. The Berkeley County Commission purchased the historic railroad property in February 1999 for $150,000 from CSX Transportation Inc. The property was transferred to the Berkeley County Roundhouse Authority in April 2000. The roundhouse authority, a public, nonprofit corporation was established by an act of the West Virginia Legislature in 1999. Efforts to preserve and redevelop the historic railroad site, which dates to the 1840s, is ongoing, but the buildings are open for public tours and can be rented for special events. On July 31, 2003, the B&O Roundhouse was designated a National Historic Landmark and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.[1][4] See also{{Portal|Architecture|National Register of Historic Places|Trains|West Virginia}}
References1. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://tps.cr.nps.gov/nhl/detail.cfm?ResourceId=349100395&ResourceType=Structure|title=Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Martinsburg Shops |accessdate=2007-10-13|work=National Historic Landmark summary listing|publisher=National Park Service}} 2. ^{{NRISref|2007a}} 3. ^1 {{Cite book | last = Dilts | first = James D. | author-link = | title = The Great Road: The Building of the Baltimore and Ohio, the Nation's First Railroad, 1828-1853 | place = Palo Alto, CA | publisher = Stanford University Press | year = 1993 | page = | volume = | edition = | doi = | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=JjrCWPwvHzIC | isbn = 978-0-8047-2629-0}} 4. ^1 Michael Caplinger and John Bond (October, 2003) {{NHLS url|id=03001045|title=National Historic Landmark Nomination: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Martinsburg Shops}}, National Park Service and {{NHLS url|id=03001045|title=Accompanying 18 photos, exterior and interior, from 2001 and undated.|photos=y}} External links
17 : American Civil War sites|Baltimore and Ohio Railroad|Berkeley County, West Virginia in the American Civil War|Buildings and structures in Martinsburg, West Virginia|Historic American Engineering Record in West Virginia|Historic Civil Engineering Landmarks|Historic districts in Martinsburg, West Virginia|National Historic Landmarks in West Virginia|National Register of Historic Places in Berkeley County, West Virginia|Rail infrastructure in West Virginia|Railroad roundhouses in West Virginia|Railroad-related National Historic Landmarks|Railway workshops in the United States|Railway workshops on the National Register of Historic Places|Railway roundhouses on the National Register of Historic Places|Railway buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia|Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia |
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