railroad.wikisort.org - StationMount Airy station is a SEPTA Regional Rail station at 119 East Gowen Avenue between Devon and Sprague Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The station building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was built in 1875 with Frank Furness as the likely architect, according to the Philadelphia Architects and Buildings project. The National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form lists the architect as unknown, but notes the similarities to the nearby Gravers station which was designed by Furness. Both stations display an aggressively styled roofline in the Queen Anne Stick Style. The Mount Airy station's roof is described as "combining hipped, gabled, jerkinhead designs with a double splayed profile" and the Graver's Lane Station might be considered even more aggressive.[3]
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Location | 119 East Gowen Avenue between Devon and Sprague Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19119 |
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Owned by | SEPTA |
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Line(s) | Chestnut Hill East Branch |
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Platforms | 2 side platforms |
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Tracks | 2 |
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Disabled access | Yes |
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Fare zone | 2 |
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Opened | 1875 |
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Electrified | February 5, 1933[1] |
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Preceding station |
SEPTA |
Following station |
Wyndmoor |
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Chestnut Hill East Line |
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Sedgwick |
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Former services |
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Preceding station |
Reading Railroad |
Following station |
Mermaid |
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Chestnut Hill Branch |
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Sedgwick |
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Mt. Airy Station |
U.S. National Register of Historic Places |
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Show map of the United States |
Location | East Gowen Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
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Coordinates | 40°3′53.71″N 75°11′29.77″W |
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Built | 1875 |
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Architectural style | Stick/eastlake |
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NRHP reference No. | 77001186 |
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Added to NRHP | September 22, 1977[2] |
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The station is in zone 2 on the Chestnut Hill East Line, on former Reading Railroad tracks, and is 9.3 track miles from Suburban Station. In 2013, this station saw 193 boardings and 159 alightings on an average weekday.[4]
A used book store formerly occupied much of the station building.[5]
Station layout
G |
Street level |
Exit/entrance |
P Platform level |
Side platform, doors will open on the right |
Inbound |
← Chestnut Hill East Line toward 30th Street (Sedgwick) |
Outbound |
← Chestnut Hill East Line toward Chestnut Hill East (Wyndmoor) → |
Side platform, doors will open on the right |
References
External links
Media related to Mount Airy station at Wikimedia Commons
Philadelphia portal
SEPTA Regional Rail stations |
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Airport | |
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Chestnut Hill East | |
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Chestnut Hill West | |
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Cynwyd | |
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Fox Chase | |
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Lansdale/Doylestown | |
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Manayunk/Norristown | |
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Media/Wawa | |
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Paoli/Thorndale | |
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Trenton | |
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Warminster | |
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West Trenton | |
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Wilmington/Newark | |
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Former stations | |
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US National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania |
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Topics |
- Contributing property
- Keeper of the Register
- Historic district
- History of the National Register of Historic Places
- National Park Service
- Property types
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Other lists |
- European archaeological sites
- Native American archaeological sites
- Bridges (covered)
- National Historic Landmarks (Philadelphia)
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Category
NRHP portal
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Frank Furness |
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Furness & Hewitt (1871–1875) | | |
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Frank Furness, Architect (1875–1881) |
- Centennial National Bank (1876)
- Emlen Physick Estate (1879)
- Fairview (1880)
- Wallingford station (1880)
- Knowlton (1881)
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Furness & Evans (1881–1886) |
- Dolobran (1881)
- Gravers Lane station (1882)
- Mount Airy station (1882)
- Undine Barge Club (1883)
- St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Birdsboro (1885)
- Hockley Row (1886)
- First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia (1886)
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Furness, Evans & Company (1886–c.1931) |
- Lotta Crabtree Cottage (1886)
- Solomon House (1887)
- Water Street station (1887)
- Brooke Mansion, Birdsboro (1888)
- Ormonde (1888)
- Idlewild (1890)
- Williamson Free School (1890)
- University of Pennsylvania Library (1891)
- The Baldwin School (1891)
- Princeton Club, Philadelphia (1891)
- Lahaska station (1891)
- New Hope station (1891)
- Wycombe station (1891)
- Horace Jayne House (1895)
- Merion Cricket Club (1897)
- St. Luke's Church, Kensington (1904)
- Girard Trust Company Building (1907)
- Wilmington Station (1908)
- Zurbrugg Mansion (1910)
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Demolished buildings | |
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Associated people |
- Allen Evans
- John Fraser
- G. W. & W. D. Hewitt
- Daniel Pabst
- Will Price
- Louis Sullivan
- Wilson Brothers & Company
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