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- Marley Zielike
Southern Pacific Passenger Depot, 2 North Sacramento St Lodi, San Joaquin County, CA
The Lodi Southern Pacific Railroad Station, completed in 1907, is a representative example of railroad architecture and, more specifically, of Southern Pacific Railroad`s (SP`s) use of standard design depots. This structure is noteworthy as being one of four depots known to be built by SP using their "Standard No. 23" design in the Colonnade-style; only two of these depots remain standing. It is the only extant railroad-associated building in the City of Lodi, and is one of only two significant historic structures intact on the city`s original Railroad Reservation. Despite alterations made in 1950, the depot`s exterior maintains integrity of historic form, style and setting.
Southern Pacific Passenger Depot, 2 North Sacramento St Lodi, San Joaquin County, CA
The Lodi Southern Pacific Railroad Station, completed in 1907, is a representative example of railroad architecture and, more specifically, of Southern Pacific Railroad`s (SP`s) use of standard design depots. This structure is noteworthy as being one of four depots known to be built by SP using their "Standard No. 23" design in the Colonnade-style; only two of these depots remain standing. It is the only extant railroad-associated building in the City of Lodi, and is one of only two significant historic structures intact on the city`s original Railroad Reservation. Despite alterations made in 1950, the depot`s exterior maintains integrity of historic form, style and setting.
Southern Pacific Passenger Depot, 2 North Sacramento St Lodi, San Joaquin County, CA
The Lodi Southern Pacific Railroad Station, completed in 1907, is a representative example of railroad architecture and, more specifically, of Southern Pacific Railroad`s (SP`s) use of standard design depots. This structure is noteworthy as being one of four depots known to be built by SP using their "Standard No. 23" design in the Colonnade-style; only two of these depots remain standing. It is the only extant railroad-associated building in the City of Lodi, and is one of only two significant historic structures intact on the city`s original Railroad Reservation. Despite alterations made in 1950, the depot`s exterior maintains integrity of historic form, style and setting.Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
Source Website
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