Difference between revisions of "Louisville & Nashville Railroad grain elevator"

From Pensapedia, the Pensacola encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 18: Line 18:
 
|mapcode=
 
|mapcode=
 
}}
 
}}
The '''Louisville and Nashville Railroad grain elevator''' was a [[Wikipedia:Grain elevator|grain elevator]] located at [[Tarragona Wharf]] on [[Pensacola Bay]].  It was constructed in [[1898]] and had a capacity of 500,000 bushels of wheat. The grain elevator was damaged beyond repair in the [[1926 hurricane]].
+
The '''Louisville and Nashville Railroad grain elevator''' was a [[Wikipedia:Grain elevator|grain elevator]] located at [[Tarragona Wharf]] on [[Pensacola Bay]].  It was constructed in [[1898]] and had a capacity of 500,000 bushels of wheat. The automatic carrier connecting the elevator to the wharf was the longest in the world at the time of its construction.
  
 
Several of the "bird's eye" photographs taken of Pensacola in the early 1900s <small>(see [[1909]])</small> were taken from atop the L&N grain elevator.
 
Several of the "bird's eye" photographs taken of Pensacola in the early 1900s <small>(see [[1909]])</small> were taken from atop the L&N grain elevator.
 +
 +
It was damaged beyond repair in the [[1926 hurricane]].
  
 
==Other images==
 
==Other images==

Revision as of 05:25, 12 November 2008

L&N grain elevator
PortGrainElevator.jpg
Grain elevator and Tarragona Wharf as seen from the the American National Bank Building c. 1910 or 1911
Building Information
Location Tarragona Wharf
Client Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Completion Date 1898
Cost $150,000
Date Demolished 1926 ?

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad grain elevator was a grain elevator located at Tarragona Wharf on Pensacola Bay. It was constructed in 1898 and had a capacity of 500,000 bushels of wheat. The automatic carrier connecting the elevator to the wharf was the longest in the world at the time of its construction.

Several of the "bird's eye" photographs taken of Pensacola in the early 1900s (see 1909) were taken from atop the L&N grain elevator.

It was damaged beyond repair in the 1926 hurricane.

Other images

References

  • J. S. Glass, editor. The Southern Manufacturer, Volume V, Number 3. New Orleans: June 1901.