the lackawanna railroad station a steel ride from the past
DESCRIPTION
The Lackawanna Railroad Station A Steel Ride from the Past. Marcie Miller, Tom Garruto , Cassie Forsyth. Take a journey with Phoebe Snow. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xrOHCwodHu4. History of the Lackawanna Railroad Station. Map of Railroad District. Historical Context. Built in 1900 - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
THE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD STATIONA STEEL RIDE FROM THE PASTMarcie Miller, Tom Garruto, Cassie Forsyth
TAKE A JOURNEY WITH PHOEBE SNOW
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xrOHCwodHu4
HISTORY OF THE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD STATION
MAP OF RAILROAD DISTRICT
HISTORICAL CONTEXT Built in 1900
Listed on the National Register of Historical Places in 1986
Architectural Style
Marconi and Coal Tower
Part of Railroad District
70 years of service
BUILT IN 1900 The station was
designed by Philadelphia architect Samuel Hucker, Jr.
He designed many grand structures for the city of Philadelphia.
The only passenger train station in Binghamton.
The station was in use for almost 70 years.
It tied the small community to surrounding cities and the outside world.
It allowed the people of Binghamton to connect with others.
THE MARCONI TOWER The last standing
Marconi tower is directly next to the Lackawanna Train station in Binghamton.
This important piece of history should be shown off, not hidden.
SPACE TO BE RESTORED
WHY RESTORE THIS SPACE? A designated spot for the 1949 vintage
Phoebe Snow passenger train travelling from Jamestown, NY to Oxford, NY
Preservation of the historical value and the original vintage station
Transport passengers to and from work, baseball games, music venues, historical tours of Downtown Binghamton, leisurely excursions, and create a tourist attraction
Create jobs, educate, and provide an alternative mode of transportation
‘LACKAWANNA RAILROAD STATION MUSEUM’ Purpose:o Display John Goodnough’s railroad artifacts in
a permanent residence
Artifacts and photos to be displayed.
Narrative tour
Educational tours for school field trips
The Caboose Diner
John Goodnough and former owner, Jim Bryden
THE CABOOSE DINER
PROPOSED BUDGET Restoration of *: Terrazzo flooring- $10,000 Pressed tin ceiling- $20,000 15 antique light fixtures- $7,000 Ticket counter-$20,000 Wood wall panels-$30,000 Bathrooms-$8,000 Baggage claim-$5,000
Construction of*: Museum walls/Installation of light fixtures- $30,000
Replacement of Caboose Diner- $50,000
Painting-$8,000 Advertising-$10,000 Total-198,000 *Includes labor cost