Name/Title
Canadian National Railways, Great Lakes Region, Toronto Area, including special instructions governing movements within the limits of the Toronto Terminals Railway Company, CN, Timetable 54, 1961Entry/Object ID
2021.288.02Description
Canadian National Railways, Great Lakes Region, Toronto Area, including special instructions governing movements within the limits of the Toronto Terminals Railway Company, CN, Timetable
Distinguishing Features: noneContext
Canadian National was created following the end of the First World War, by combining five lines which were financially troubled. It soon became the largest railway in the country.
Canadian National Railways was founded in 1919 as a combination of several railways that had become bankrupt and were being ran by the Canadian Government Railways, its primary service was freight but also operated passenger service until 1978 until it was absorbed by VIA rail. The Canadian National Railways was created by the Government of Canada as a means to fund the failing railway corporations including: Intercolonial Railway of Canada, National Transcontinental Railway, Prince Edward Island Railway, and Hudson's Bay Railway.Collection
Library ArchiveAcquisition
Source (if not Accessioned)
unknownNotes
Date Acquired: unknown
Method of Acquisition: unknownLexicon
Legacy Lexicon
Object Name
BookletClass
TimetableCategory
Railway History CNPublication Details
Author
CNPlace Published
City
Toronto, OntarioState/Province
OntarioCountry
CanadaContinent
North AmericaDate Published
Oct 29, 1961ISBN
noneNotes
Materials: paperInscription/Signature/Marks
Other Names and Numbers
Other Numbers
Number Type
Item NumberOther Number
32141Dimensions
Height
28 inWidth
40-5/8 inDepth
0.64 cmLocation
Location
Room
Dale Wilson Reference LibraryBuilding
NORMHC Heritage Centre, Northern Ontario Railroad Museum and Heritage Centre* Untyped Location
Capreol, OntarioDate
March 10, 2022Created By
admin@catalogit.appCreate Date
March 14, 2022Updated By
normhclibrary@gmail.comUpdate Date
April 21, 2022