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Share what you know,
and discover more.
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- Marley Zielike
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Depot, 301 Greensboro Ave Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa County, AL
This finely-detailed station marks the furthermost extension of the L. & N. Birmingham Mineral Railroad which opened Tuscaloosa County coal fields to economic development. / This Beaux Arts style depot built of yellow brick with limestone detailing, copper cornice and entrance awnings, and red tile roof now serves as a popular restaurant. Interior spaces are well preserved as is the bed of the abandoned L. & N. Railway which approaches the depot from the northeast, passing through the University of Alabama campus and residential areas. Adaptive reuse as popular restaurant and party spot.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Depot, 301 Greensboro Ave Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa County, AL
This finely-detailed station marks the furthermost extension of the L. & N. Birmingham Mineral Railroad which opened Tuscaloosa County coal fields to economic development. / This Beaux Arts style depot built of yellow brick with limestone detailing, copper cornice and entrance awnings, and red tile roof now serves as a popular restaurant. Interior spaces are well preserved as is the bed of the abandoned L. & N. Railway which approaches the depot from the northeast, passing through the University of Alabama campus and residential areas. Adaptive reuse as popular restaurant and party spot.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Depot, 301 Greensboro Ave Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa County, AL
This finely-detailed station marks the furthermost extension of the L. & N. Birmingham Mineral Railroad which opened Tuscaloosa County coal fields to economic development. / This Beaux Arts style depot built of yellow brick with limestone detailing, copper cornice and entrance awnings, and red tile roof now serves as a popular restaurant. Interior spaces are well preserved as is the bed of the abandoned L. & N. Railway which approaches the depot from the northeast, passing through the University of Alabama campus and residential areas. Adaptive reuse as popular restaurant and party spot.Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
Source Website
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