Browse Items (13 total)
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Locomotive train, Howell, Michigan
This is a locomotive steam train on tracks near Howell Michigan.
The location bears a very similar appearance to the Isbell Street "Jewett Bridge" cut, down to similar telegraph pole placement on the right side of the tracks. Tracks would therefore be the Detroit, Lansing & Northern/Pere Marquette/Chesapeake and Ohio, and currently CSX trackage running east/west through the city. -
Train Engine #35, Ohio & Michigan Sand & Gravel Company, Chilson, Genoa, Michigan
This is a photograph of the Train Engine #35, at the Ohio & Michigan Sand & Gravel Company, Chilson, Genoa, Michigan.
The year is unknown. -
Ohio & Michigan Sand & Gravel Company, Chilson, Genoa, Michigan
This is a photograph taken at the Ohio & Michigan Sand & Gravel Company, Chilson, Genoa, Michigan. -
Ann Arbor Railroad Depot, Howell, Michigan
This is a photograph outside the Ann Arbor Railroad Depot, North Walnut Street, Howell, Michigan -
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Grand Trunk Railroad, coming out of Gregory, Michigan
This is a photograph of the Grand Trunk Railroad train coming out of Gregory Michigan. -
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Pere Marquette Depot, Fowlerville, Michigan - 1918
Pere Marquette Depot, Fowlerville, Michigan - 1918. A steam engine arriving from the west.
For more information view the Mastodons to Manufacturers: A History of Fowlerville, Michigan in the Local History Room. -
Chesapeake & Ohio Train Wreck near Walnut Street in Howell, Michigan - March 10, 1953
Chesapeake & Ohio Train Wreck near Walnut Street in Howell, Michigan - March 10, 1953
Thirty-eight cars of west bound Toledo-Grand Rapids freight train were wrecked at 7:25am. Cost around $250,000. A broken wheel on a car about 30 back from the head end is believed to have caused the wreck.
Read March 11, 1953 Livingston County Press Article (in Library use only) -
Pere Marquette Depot, Brighton, Michigan
This is a photograph of the Pere Marquette Depot in Brighton, Michigan. It was located on West Main Street and was razed in the 1960's. According to the "Old Brighton Village" Book, 1974, the first train came to Brighton on July 4, 1871 and gave free rides to all the townspeople.
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