Utah Railway Chief Engineer

Manuscript engineer's trace

General Map of the Utah Railway and Connecting Lines Chief Engineers Office

DESCRIPTION: Singular engineer's presentation trace for the Utah Railway. With this engineer's inked trace map the engineer's office could create numerous blueprint copies for distribution. Produced for the Utah Railway Chief Engineer's office and drawn by Elwood B. Stockman in Feb. 1927. Updated on June 1, 1934. Crisp artwork and lettering. Colors bright.

Shows Salt Lake City with the Salt Lake Base Line at upper left and extends well past Huntington, Utah at bottom right. Shows Park City.

The Utah Railway Company, originally named the Utah Coal Railway, was incorporated on January 24, 1912, and later shortened its name to Utah Railway in May of the same year. The company was founded to transport coal from its mines to Provo, Utah, due to an opening in the competitive landscape caused by dissatisfaction with the existing Denver and Rio Grande Railroad's service and route in the area.

During the 1930s, the Utah Railway faced challenges brought on by the Great Depression, which lowered demand for coal and, consequently, the railroad's business. However, the company managed to maintain its operations and even make some improvements during this difficult period.

CREATOR: Utah Railway Chief Engineer

PUBLICATION DATE:

GEOGRAPHIC AREA: United States

BODY OF WATER:

CONDITION: Good. Colors still bright. Shows best against a bright white background, or with a rear light source.

COLORING: Hand color

ENGRAVER:

SIZE: 23 " x 37 "

ITEM PHYSICAL LOCATION: 68

PRICE: $675

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