Railyard: (Satellite, the classification yard is intact, but most of the engine servicing is gone.)
Freight House: (Satellite, 313 photos)
Frisco Depot: (Satellite, it is gone)
This town has some big grain elevators.
Richard Crabtree posted four images with the comment:
Here we are at the Frisco Roundhouse and Yards in Enid, OklahomaPhoto 1) Overhead View on the Frisco Roundhouse and Yards in Enid, OklahomaPhoto 2) Sanborn Map of the Frisco Roundhouse and Yards in Enid, Oklahoma 1925 L.O.C.Photo 3) Frisco Dual Spout Water Tank and Roundhouse and Yards in Enid, Oklahoma in 1930sPhoto 4) Frisco Roundhouse and Yards in Enid, Oklahoma with Frisco No. 1205 2-8-0 Consolidation (Baldwin 1907), No. 1284 2-8-0 Consolidation (Baldwin 1907), No. 805 2-8-0 Consolidation (Dickson 1900), No. 1285 2-8-0 Consolidation (Brooks 1910), No. 1257 2-8-0 Consolidation (Baldwin 1909), No. 1238 2-8-0 Consolidation (Baldwin 1907), No. 1623 2-10-0 Decapod (Richmond 1918), No. 711 4-6-0 Ten Wheeler (Brooks 1906), No. 1616 2-10-0 Decapod (Richmond 1917), No. 1620 2-10-0 Decapod (Richmond 1918) & Frisco No. 1241 2-8-0 Consolidation (Baldwin 1907).Circa 1930sUnknown Photographer
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It appears that the freight house was heavily modified.
Street View, Sep 2023 |
Frisco had two routes that joined each other to go through town. And the Santa Fe also used their route through town.
1955 Enid East and West Quads @ 24,000 |
Both routes were branch lines.
1910 System Map via Frisco |
Both routes were still intact in 1977.
1977 System Map via Frisco |
EarthExplorer: Jun 24, 1954 @ 17,000; AR1VFT000010120 |
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