Central Pacific Railroad - définition. Qu'est-ce que Central Pacific Railroad
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est Central Pacific Railroad - définition

U.S. COMPANY THAT BUILT WESTERN LEG OF THE FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILROAD
Central Pacific Rail Road; Central pacific railway; Central Pacific Railway; Central Pacific Railway Company; Central Pacific Railroad of California; Central Pacific Railroad Company; Stockton and Visalia Railroad; Stockton and Copperopolis Railroad; Cprr
  • End of the track near Humboldt River Canyon, Nevada, 1868
  • Summit station at Sierra Nevada
  • CPRR logo gilded "Staff" uniform button
  • CPRR #113 ''Falcon'', a Danforth 4-4-0, at Argenta, Nevada, March 1, 1869 (photo: J.B. Silvis)
  • 1865 CPRR journal cover
  • Advertisement for CPRR First Mortgage Bonds (1867)
  • 250px
  • Summit Tunnel, West Portal ''(Composite image with the tracks removed in 1993 digitally restored)''
  • Gold Spike at the [[California State Railroad Museum]], Sacramento, California.  The museum also has a wall-sized painting of the Gold Spike ceremony which includes images of Charles Marsh and Leland Stanford (who were the only two Central Pacific directors to attend the Gold Spike ceremony at Promontory Summit, Utah).<ref>Comstock, David Allan.  "Charles Marsh: Our Neglected Pioneer-Genius," ''Nevada County Historical Society Bulletin,'' p. 15, Volume 50, No. 2, April 1996, Nevada County Historical Society, Nevada City, California.</ref>
  • 250px
  • access-date=17 January 2014}}</ref>
  • The ''[[Gov. Stanford]]'' locomotive, one of the locomotives preserved

Big Four (Central Pacific Railroad)         
NAME POPULARLY GIVEN TO THE FUNDERS OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Big Four (Central Pacific Railroad); Big 4 (Central Pacific Railroad); Big Four Railroaders
"The Big Four" was the name popularly given to the famous and influential businessmen, philanthropists and railroad tycoons who funded the Central Pacific Railroad, (C.P.
Central Pacific languages         
BRANCH OF THE OCEANIC LANGUAGES
East Fijian–Polynesian languages; East Fijian languages; West Fijian – Rotuman languages; West Fijian languages; East Fijian Languages; East Fijian language; East fijian languages; East Fijian-Polynesian Languages; Fijian-Polynesian languages; West Fijian-Rotuman languages; East Fijian-Polynesian languages; Fiji-Polynesian languages; Fijian languages; Central pacific languages; East Fijian-Polynesian; West Fijian-Polynesian languages; Fijian–Polynesian languages; West Fijian–Rotuman languages; West Fijian - Rotuman languages; West Fijian – Polynesian languages; Central Oceanic languages; West Fijian - Polynesian languages; Eastern Fijian languages
The family of Central Pacific or Central Oceanic languages, also known as Fijian–Polynesian, are a branch of the Oceanic languages.
Pacific Railroad Surveys         
  • "Red-tailed Black Hawk" from volume X of the War Department's report to Congress
EXPEDITIONS SURVEYING ROUTES FOR THE TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILROAD THROUGH THE AMERICAN WEST
Pacific Railroad survey; Pacific Railroad Survey
The Pacific Railroad Surveys (1853–1855) were of a series of explorations of the American West designed to find and document possible routes for a transcontinental railroad across North America. The expeditions included surveyors, scientists, and artists and resulted in an immense body of data covering at least on the American West.

Wikipédia

Central Pacific Railroad

The Central Pacific Railroad (CPRR) was a rail company chartered by U.S. Congress in 1862 to build a railroad eastwards from Sacramento, California, to complete the western part of the "First transcontinental railroad" in North America. Incorporated in 1861, CPRR ceased operation in 1885 when it was acquired by Southern Pacific Railroad as a leased line.

Following the completion of the Pacific Railroad Surveys in 1855, several national proposals to build a transcontinental railroad failed because of the energy consumed by political disputes over slavery. With the secession of the South in 1861, the modernizers in the Republican Party controlled the US Congress. They passed legislation in 1862 authorizing the central rail route with financing in the form of land grants and government railroad bond, which were all eventually repaid with interest. The government and the railroads both shared in the increased value of the land grants, which the railroads developed. The construction of the railroad also secured for the government the economical "safe and speedy transportation of the mails, troops, munitions of war, and public stores".