Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit

Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit

Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit

Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit

Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit

Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit

Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit

Opening Night of Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit at EPMH

The railroad boom of the 19th century ushered in a new and tranformative era for transportation, technology, and economy in America—one that swept the Paso del Norte region along with it. As the railroad industry flourished, El Paso began cultivating a unique economy and culture, one heavily influenced by its location along the border and the route between four major cities (Mexico City, Santa Fe, Los Angeles, and San Antonio). True to its name, El Paso became a gateway for the Southern half of the United States. In Tracks Across the Desert, we explore the people, groups, and railroad giants that shaped El Paso into the city it is today. This exhibit is generously funded by Union Pacific.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: El Paso Museum of History

Uploaded by: El Paso Museum of History

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Opening Night of Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit at EPMH

The railroad boom of the 19th century ushered in a new and tranformative era for transportation, technology, and economy in America—one that swept the Paso del Norte region along with it. As the railroad industry flourished, El Paso began cultivating a unique economy and culture, one heavily influenced by its location along the border and the route between four major cities (Mexico City, Santa Fe, Los Angeles, and San Antonio). True to its name, El Paso became a gateway for the Southern half of the United States. In Tracks Across the Desert, we explore the people, groups, and railroad giants that shaped El Paso into the city it is today. This exhibit is generously funded by Union Pacific.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: El Paso Museum of History

Uploaded by: El Paso Museum of History

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Opening Night of Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit at EPMH

The railroad boom of the 19th century ushered in a new and tranformative era for transportation, technology, and economy in America—one that swept the Paso del Norte region along with it. As the railroad industry flourished, El Paso began cultivating a unique economy and culture, one heavily influenced by its location along the border and the route between four major cities (Mexico City, Santa Fe, Los Angeles, and San Antonio). True to its name, El Paso became a gateway for the Southern half of the United States. In Tracks Across the Desert, we explore the people, groups, and railroad giants that shaped El Paso into the city it is today. This exhibit is generously funded by Union Pacific.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: El Paso Museum of History

Uploaded by: El Paso Museum of History

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Opening Night of Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit at EPMH

The railroad boom of the 19th century ushered in a new and tranformative era for transportation, technology, and economy in America—one that swept the Paso del Norte region along with it. As the railroad industry flourished, El Paso began cultivating a unique economy and culture, one heavily influenced by its location along the border and the route between four major cities (Mexico City, Santa Fe, Los Angeles, and San Antonio). True to its name, El Paso became a gateway for the Southern half of the United States. In Tracks Across the Desert, we explore the people, groups, and railroad giants that shaped El Paso into the city it is today. This exhibit is generously funded by Union Pacific.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: El Paso Museum of History

Uploaded by: El Paso Museum of History

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Opening Night of Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit at EPMH

The railroad boom of the 19th century ushered in a new and tranformative era for transportation, technology, and economy in America—one that swept the Paso del Norte region along with it. As the railroad industry flourished, El Paso began cultivating a unique economy and culture, one heavily influenced by its location along the border and the route between four major cities (Mexico City, Santa Fe, Los Angeles, and San Antonio). True to its name, El Paso became a gateway for the Southern half of the United States. In Tracks Across the Desert, we explore the people, groups, and railroad giants that shaped El Paso into the city it is today. This exhibit is generously funded by Union Pacific.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: El Paso Museum of History

Uploaded by: El Paso Museum of History

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Opening Night of Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit at EPMH

The railroad boom of the 19th century ushered in a new and tranformative era for transportation, technology, and economy in America—one that swept the Paso del Norte region along with it. As the railroad industry flourished, El Paso began cultivating a unique economy and culture, one heavily influenced by its location along the border and the route between four major cities (Mexico City, Santa Fe, Los Angeles, and San Antonio). True to its name, El Paso became a gateway for the Southern half of the United States. In Tracks Across the Desert, we explore the people, groups, and railroad giants that shaped El Paso into the city it is today. This exhibit is generously funded by Union Pacific.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: El Paso Museum of History

Uploaded by: El Paso Museum of History

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Opening Night of Tracks Across the Desert Exhibit at EPMH

The railroad boom of the 19th century ushered in a new and tranformative era for transportation, technology, and economy in America—one that swept the Paso del Norte region along with it. As the railroad industry flourished, El Paso began cultivating a unique economy and culture, one heavily influenced by its location along the border and the route between four major cities (Mexico City, Santa Fe, Los Angeles, and San Antonio). True to its name, El Paso became a gateway for the Southern half of the United States. In Tracks Across the Desert, we explore the people, groups, and railroad giants that shaped El Paso into the city it is today. This exhibit is generously funded by Union Pacific.

Area: Central / Downtown

Source: El Paso Museum of History

Uploaded by: El Paso Museum of History

Comments

Add a comment
Thank you for your comment

Report this entry

Choose the most important reason for this report

Your name

Your email address

Optional detail

Thank you for your report

More from the same community-collection

U.S. Pres. Taft / Mex. Pres. Diaz Plaque

The meeting of presidents William Howard Taft and Porfirio Díaz ...

Plaza Theater

The Plaza Theatre is a historic building in El Paso, Texas. The ...

Mills Building

The Anson Mills Building is an historic building located at 303 ...

E. Howard Post Clock

The 1910 E. Howard Post clock sits at the southwest corner of ...

Teepee

I believe this is in San Jacinto Plaza and was set up during ...

La Feria Carnival Gift Shop

La Feria Carnival Gift Shop, 500 S Mesa El Paso TX.

Kress Building

S.H. Kress & Co. (1896–1981) was one of the 20th century’s ...

Capt. John R. Hughes

Capt. John R. Hughes was a Texas Ranger who had served in the El ...

El Paso in 1932

Note the Plaza Hotel in the background. Trolley lines mixed with ...

Mrs. Zach White and daughter Mary Boynkin - El Paso, Texas

Zach White, businessman, financier, and city administrator in El ...

Prof. Esterly and His First Corps Of Teachers

Mr. Calvin Esterly, a retired Army officer and West Point ...

South El Paso St.

This photograph belonged to Z.T. White and shows S. El Paso St. ...

Ice Installation by Jyoti Duwadi

This large ice installation was created outside the Museum of ...

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Solomon

Mrs. Solomon later became Mrs. John S. Adler. Mr. Solomon was ...

Bonnie McLaughlin - El Paso, Texas

This is a Feldman Bushong Art Studio Photograph.

Aultman Behind The Camera

By 1911 El Paso was a gathering place for many of the main ...

President Johnson Visits El Paso, Texas

Johnson's visit to El Paso, Texas. Johnson is holding the hand ...

Aultman Scrapbook

This is a group portrait of a band taken by photographer, Otis ...

Aultman Scrapbook

AULTMAN, OTIS A. (1874–1943). Otis A. Aultman, photographer, ...

Aultman Scrapbook

These are photos and caricatures of reporters and photographers ...

Horses Pushed Over A Cliff in the Guadalupe Mountains

A newspaper article and photographs by Otis Aultman depicting ...

Horses Pushed Over A Cliff in the Guadalupe Mountains, continued

The continuation of a newspaper article and photographs by Otis ...

Pathe News

A selection of photos and stories from the Pathe News.

home.search_collection