Websites using railroad art as a keyword

Soon after the state of Nevada was admitted into the Union, the small community which had grown up around Lake's Crossing on the Truckee River was officially

The Road Wanderer, a cyber tour of lost byways, historic highways and legendary journeys. Historical photo gallery featuring Indian rock art, ghost towns, Route 66 and an n-scale model railroad layout.

The Prime F. Osborn III Convention Center is the only southern railroad station in the nation that has been converted into a state-of-the-art convention center. The Center features 78,000 square feet of exhibit space divisible into two separate halls. There are 22 meeting rooms of combined space to accommodate various requirements. The Grand Lobby boasts 75-foot ceilings and marble walls and overlooks the grand fountain and expansive terminal columns.

BRANDYWINE TRAVELER WCDF UP ON THE ROOF PRESERVATION AWARDS HISTORY - GREAT AMERICAN MAIN STREET AWARDWest Chester is one of the winners of the

Michael Gillespie is the Artist Behind the Custom Metal Garden and Yard Art which Can be Found at Trade Shows Throughout Virginia. Check Out Our Products Page!

Jenack Estate Appraisers & Fine Arts Auctioneers, offers monthly auctions of antiques, fine arts, furniture, sports memorabilia and specialized collections.

Information on the historic town of Jerome, Arizona.Providing visitors with what they need to explore Jerome and it's many unique shops, great dining and wonderful bed and breakfasts and hotels. Explore the fine galleries, custom jewelry stores, retail shops, t-shirt shops and see why Jerome is a shoppers paradise. Take time to visit the Douglas Mansion, Gold King Mine and Ghost Town, take a ride back in time on a horse drawn carriage or just relax at the Jerome Winery. Whatever it is you choose to do, do it in Jerome.

Georgetown Home & Garden is a wholesale giftware company, creating whimsical garden products. We specialize in animal planters including dogs & cats & fairy garden & miniature garden accents.

Northlandz is a world of wonder everyone should experience. It includes the World's Largest Model Railroad, a doll colledtion, several dollhouses including one with 94 rooms and much more.

Inside Out Tours - Award-winning NYC tours: Cultural, Slavery and Underground Railroad, Food Tours, Street Art, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Harlem Gospel.

Where boring meets offensive

Art gallery & art studio in Loveland, CO offering art classes & studio space for visual artists. See how we're transforming lives through contemporary art.

Sidetrack Laser is a Manufacturer of Craftsman Model Railroad Kits and Laser Art for sale on-line and through an approved dealer network.

A Gallery of Fine Art Black & White Photography including Exhibits of the Grand Canyon and many California Images

Snoqualmie Railroad Days is Puget Sound's favorite summer festival with music, food, train rides, art and more. Join us on the third weekend in August!

International Flight Services Association is a global professional association is dedicated to the advancement of the art and the science ofthe multi-billion dollar inflight and rail foodservice industry.

The site of the Phoenix Railway Photographic Circle. Contains information about the Circle and galleries of members' artistic and creative railway photographs.

David A. Oram is an artist living in Bradford, Ontario, a small town north of Toronto, with his wife and two children. Although he has had some formal training he is largely self taught, working mainly in acrylics and watercolors. David’s paintings and limited edition prints hang in many private and corporate collections across North America and Europe. In 2000 he was commissioned by Canadian Pacific Railway to paint an official portrait of their steam locomotive #2816 (titled #2816 on Little Pic River bridge), also know as “The Empress“. His artwork has appeared in numerous magazines, books and several board games. David and his artwork was also featured in an episode of the PBS television series Tracks Ahead. In 2008 the City of Toronto reproduced his painting “A John St. Morning” as a mural on an outside wall at the Toronto Heritage Railway Center. For over 20 years with his passion for placing technically accurate subjects in believable settings, with particular attention to lightning, shading and texture, he has been recreating history and bring the past to life with his artwork.

Although some may think of its name as a political statement, Liberal really got its name from a spirit of hospitality and generosity. In the 1880s, water was a rare commodity in southwest Kansas. Travelers and ranchers needed a place to rest their livestock and quench their thirst as they headed west. Available water was often very expensive.<br /> <br /> S.S. Rogers homesteaded this area, digging a well for his own use. Visitors were always granted permission to use the well and always offered to pay for the privilege. “Water is always free here,” was Rogers’ reply.<br /> <br /> Visitor’s replies of, “that’s mighty liberal of you,” helped the area become known as “The Liberal Well” and travelers were encouraged to stop. Just a few miles off the southern Santa Fe Trail route, Liberal became an important stop in the history of the westward migration. Rogers later added a goods store and some people decided to stay and farm this area. In 1886, he put a post office in his store and in 1888, the small community known as Liberal, KS was incorporated.<br /> <br /> Not long after, the railroad headed west and created a depot, bringing permanent commerce to the area. The two Rock Island Depot buildings, both fully restored, can still be enjoyed. The Greer Eating House, which was the restaurant and motel in the past, houses a restaurant and the VA Medical Clinic. The main depot building houses the Liberal Chamber of Commerce and includes an area dedicated to railroad memorabilia.<br /> <br /> Another piece of railroad history, 13 miles northeast of Liberal, is the Mighty Samson of the Cimarron, a 1,269 foot railroad bridge built in 1939 and considered an engineering marvel of its day.<br /> <br /> During World War II, Liberal was used as a training site for the U.S. Army Corps pilots. Planes would stop and refuel in Liberal in transit between the Pacific and Atlantic campaigns.

Railroad photography featuring steam locomotives and historic trains in scenic settings throughout North America. Railroad photos by Christopher Muller.

This is a comprehensive listing of the most commonly used traffic signs in the United States.