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San Francisco's Powell Street Cable Cars, California, Images of Rail, Paperback

Arcadia Publishing
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US $16.24
Approximately£12.26
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Located in: Columbia, South Carolina, United States
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eBay item number:144252701286
Last updated on 13 May, 2024 17:05:28 BSTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Brand
Unbranded
MPN
9780738530475
ISBN
9780738530475
Book Title
San Francisco's Powell Street Cable Cars
Book Series
Images of Rail Ser.
Publisher
Arcadia Publishing
Item Length
9.2 in
Publication Year
2005
Format
Perfect
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Item Height
0.3 in
Author
Walter Rice, Emiliano Echeverria
Genre
Transportation, Photography, Business & Economics, History
Topic
Industries / Automobile Industry, United States / State & Local / West (Ak, CA, Co, Hi, Id, Mt, Nv, Ut, WY), Subjects & Themes / Regional (See Also Travel / Pictorials), Railroads / Pictorial
Item Weight
0.7 Oz
Item Width
6.5 in
Number of Pages
128 Pages

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Arcadia Publishing
ISBN-10
0738530476
ISBN-13
9780738530475
eBay Product ID (ePID)
48419866

Product Key Features

Book Title
San Francisco's Powell Street Cable Cars
Number of Pages
128 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Industries / Automobile Industry, United States / State & Local / West (Ak, CA, Co, Hi, Id, Mt, Nv, Ut, WY), Subjects & Themes / Regional (See Also Travel / Pictorials), Railroads / Pictorial
Publication Year
2005
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Transportation, Photography, Business & Economics, History
Author
Walter Rice, Emiliano Echeverria
Book Series
Images of Rail Ser.
Format
Perfect

Dimensions

Item Height
0.3 in
Item Weight
0.7 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2005-929109
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
388.4/60979461
Synopsis
San Francisco's cable cars are an internationally recognized symbol of the city, but they also have a long and fractious history. There are actually three cable lines in operation today: the California Street line and the two Powell Street lines -- the Powell-Mason and Powell-Hyde. The Powell Street lines have been the subject of much controversy through the years, due to a complex lineage of private and public ownership. Cable cars on Powell Street began in 1888, operating under the Ferries and Cliff House Railway Company and utilizing the same basic design pioneered by Andrew Hallidie in 1873. Among the story's twists and turns are the line's actual routes following the 1906 earthquake, which caused heavy damage and forced major repairs. Post-quake, United Railroads was able to replace many of the cable car lines with streetcars, including a part of the Powell Street system. San Francisco at one time had eight separate cable car operators. Gradually most were replaced by streetcars, buses, and trolley buses, given the complexities and expense of cable systems. The Powell lines were taken over by the city in 1944, but the mayor tried to abandon them in 1947. The public disapproved of this move, and since then the Powell Street line has only grown in stature and its importance to San Francisco., San Francisco s cable cars are an internationally recognized symbol of the city, but they also have a long and fractious history. There are actually three cable lines in operation today: the California Street line and the two Powell Street lines the Powell-Mason and Powell-Hyde. The Powell Street lines have been the subject of much controversy through the years, due to a complex lineage of private and public ownership. Cable cars on Powell Street began in 1888, operating under the Ferries and Cliff House Railway Company and utilizing the same basic design pioneered by Andrew Hallidie in 1873. Among the story s twists and turns are the line s actual routes following the 1906 earthquake, which caused heavy damage and forced major repairs. Post-quake, United Railroads was able to replace many of the cable car lines with streetcars, including a part of the Powell Street system. San Francisco at one time had eight separate cable car operators. Gradually most were replaced by streetcars, buses, and trolley buses, given the complexities and expense of cable systems. The Powell lines were taken over by the city in 1944, but the mayor tried to abandon them in 1947. The public disapproved of this move, and since then the Powell Street line has only grown in stature and its importance to San Francisco.", San Francisco's cable cars are an internationally recognized symbol of the city, but they also have a long and fractious history. There are actually three cable lines in operation today: the California Street line and the two Powell Street lines-- the Powell-Mason and Powell-Hyde. The Powell Street lines have been the subject of much controversy through the years, due to a complex lineage of private and public ownership. Cable cars on Powell Street began in 1888, operating under the Ferries and Cliff House Railway Company and utilizing the same basic design pioneered by Andrew Hallidie in 1873. Among the story's twists and turns are the line's actual routes following the 1906 earthquake, which caused heavy damage and forced major repairs. Post-quake, United Railroads was able to replace many of the cable car lines with streetcars, including a part of the Powell Street system. San Francisco at one time had eight separate cable car operators. Gradually most were replaced by streetcars, buses, and trolley buses, given the complexities and expense of cable systems. The Powell lines were taken over by the city in 1944, but the mayor tried to abandon them in 1947. The public disapproved of this move, and since then the Powell Street line has only grown in stature and its importance to San Francisco., San Francisco’s cable cars are an internationally recognized symbol of the city, but they also have a long and fractious history. There are actually three cable lines in operation today: the California Street line and the two Powell Street lines— the Powell-Mason and Powell-Hyde. The Powell Street lines have been the subject of much controversy through the years, due to a complex lineage of private and public ownership. Cable cars on Powell Street began in 1888, operating under the Ferries and Cliff House Railway Company and utilizing the same basic design pioneered by Andrew Hallidie in 1873. Among the story’s twists and turns are the line’s actual routes following the 1906 earthquake, which caused heavy damage and forced major repairs. Post-quake, United Railroads was able to replace many of the cable car lines with streetcars, including a part of the Powell Street system. San Francisco at one time had eight separate cable car operators. Gradually most were replaced by streetcars, buses, and trolley buses, given the complexities and expense of cable systems. The Powell lines were taken over by the city in 1944, but the mayor tried to abandon them in 1947. The public disapproved of this move, and since then the Powell Street line has only grown in stature and its importance to San Francisco.
LC Classification Number
TF835.E34 2005

Item description from the seller

Business seller information

Arcadia Publishing
jack joseph
210 Wingo Way
Ste 200
29464 Mount Pleasant, SC
United States
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:liamEmoc.gnihsilbupaidacra@yabe
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Arcadia Publishing

Arcadia Publishing

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Registered as a business seller

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    Terrific “Minty” New “Powell Street Cable Cars” Book… Delivered Safely…Excellent Service…Thanks!
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