词条 | Edmonton Canadian Pacific Railway Station |
释义 |
The CPR's arrival in EdmontonThe initial construction of the Calgary and Edmonton Railway in 1891 was limited by the North Saskatchewan River with services reaching no further than Strathcona. This contributed to a competitive disadvantage when the Canadian Northern Railway arrived in Edmonton in 1905. The High Level Bridge was constructed to complete the railway to Edmonton proper and squash this disadvantage. When it was completed in 1913, CPR (who had acquired the C&E) constructed a new station north of the river, on the north-west corner of Jasper Avenue and 109 Street. The two-story, classical station contained the usual amenities such as a ticketing office and waiting room, as well a special immigrants' waiting room in the basement.[2] The station became a hub for passenger traffic and counterpoint to the CNoR (later Canadian National Railway) station located at 104 Avenue and 100 Street. DemiseFollowing the CPR's withdrawal of passenger services to downtown Edmonton in 1972, the station building was demolished in 1978, despite an effort to save it.[2] References1. ^{{Cite web|url = http://citymuseumedmonton.ca/2014/11/24/tracks-into-the-past/|title = Tracks Into the Past|date = November 24, 2014|accessdate = March 16, 2015|website = Edmonton City As Museum Project|publisher = |last = Herzog|first = Lawrence}} 2. ^1 2 {{Cite book|title = The Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore: An Illustrated History of Railway Stations in Canada|last = Brown|first = Ron|publisher = Dundurn|date = 2014-08-30|isbn = 978-1459727816|location = |pages = |edition = 4 }} 4 : Disused railway stations in Canada|Railway stations opened in 1913|Railway stations closed in 1972|1913 establishments in Alberta |
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