Union Pacific Railroad
Found in 33 Collections and/or Records:
Ogden City Photograph Record
Photographs and photograph record of some Ogden City landmarks, 1926-1927.
Includes photographs of the National Bank of Commerce, Hotel Bigelow, and a Pacific Union
Railroad loading platform. Black and white, 7 x 8, 7 x 9 ½.
Ogden Stockyard Contract
Contract for Ogden Stockyard with Union Pacific and South Pacific
Ogden Union Railway & Depot Company Notepad
This collection contains a blank train record notepad for the Ogden Union Railway and Depot Company.
Ogden Union Railway & Depot Company Time Table
This collection contains a Union Depot Time Table for June 28, 1942. The time table includes listing for Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande.
Orion Charles Marriott Materials
This collection was donated by Lowell Marriott Harrop and Jerry Harrop. It contains the information about Orion Charles Marriott who was an employee of the Union Pacific Railroad as well as the Southern Pacific Railroad. He was also a member of the American Legion post in Ogden Utah.
Pacific Union Railway Print
Print from an unknown periodical with caption, “The Pacific Union Railway of
America: Ogden, Utah.” Depicts body of water with pier and the Pacific Union Railway and
Wasatch Mountains in the background, ca. 1869.
Railroad Miscellaneous Collection
This collection contains items collected for exhibit use during the 2004 UCC Symposium. It includes items relating to the Central Pacific, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, and Western Pacific Railroads.
The Michael Guy Bishop Collection
Plan B paper for Master of Science degree in history by Michael Guy Bishop, Utah State
University.
Train Engine Prints
Transcontinental Railroad Photograph Collection
Reproductions of photographs of the building of the Transcontinental Railroad, 1869, and of some individuals who were involved with it. Includes the classic photograph taken at the site of the driving of the Golden Spike, accredited to photographer Charles R. Savage, but actually taken by photographer, Andrew J. Russell.