The railcar display area continues to be upgraded with the work of the Durango Railroad Historical Society. Here we see access steps and the end of one of the platforms. Visitors are afforded easy access for viewing the cars.
The railcar display area continues to be upgraded with the work of the Durango Railroad Historical Society. Here we see access steps and the end of one of the platforms. Visitors are afforded easy access for viewing the cars.
Allen Nossaman, an important factor in the early days of the Society, outside his office where he was editor and publisher of The Silverton Standard for more than ten years starting in 1963.
The Hillside Cemetery (SJC Historical Society Cemetery Clean-up is this Saturday) Photo Credit Katey Fetch
Photo courtesy of San Juan County Historical Society The Prosser Building at 1121 Greene Street was opened for business in June 1183, with Horace Greeley Prosser operating a furniture store and undertaker service. The building is now home to San Juan Sweets, next door to the Brown Bear Cafe. In the background can be seen the old wood-frame Silverton School which was building in 1884.