Great Northern Railway Depot

This photo shows Great Northern Railway Depot located in downtown Demers Avenue with people walking and boxes stacked out front. Train tracks run in front of the building, as well. "The Grand Forks Depot is the largest of the three Great Northern depots that Gilbert designed in 1891. The Grand Forks Depot is essentially a two-story building, featuring powerful stone walls with mitered corners, an expansive hip roof, and a Norman-influenced, central clock tower capped with a pyramidal roof. The design is not clearly derived from a single source, although it exhibits a Richardsonian influence. The building still exists, but the tower has been modified." Cited from Cass Gilbert Society (https://cassgilbertsociety.org/works/gnr-grandforks/). Construction of the depot on the northern end of Demers Avenue brought back traffic and patronage to the shops in the area. To see the stages of building the depot see https://www.reshapingthetornadobelt.com/background/historical-gfk-buildings/great-northern-passenger-depot

Publication Details

Journal
UND Scholarly Commons (University of North Dakota)
Published
2024-12-30
Primary Topic
American Environmental and Regional History
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Great Northern Railway Depot

UND Scholarly Commons (University of North Dakota)
American Environmental and Regional History
article

Great Northern Railway Depot

article en

Abstract

This photo shows Great Northern Railway Depot located in downtown Demers Avenue with people walking and boxes stacked out front. Train tracks run in front of the building, as well. "The Grand Forks Depot is the largest of the three Great Northern depots that Gilbert designed in 1891. The Grand Forks Depot is essentially a two-story building, featuring powerful stone walls with mitered corners, an expansive hip roof, and a Norman-influenced, central clock tower capped with a pyramidal roof. The design is not clearly derived from a single source, although it exhibits a Richardsonian influence. The building still exists, but the tower has been modified." Cited from Cass Gilbert Society (https://cassgilbertsociety.org/works/gnr-grandforks/). Construction of the depot on the northern end of Demers Avenue brought back traffic and patronage to the shops in the area. To see the stages of building the depot see https://www.reshapingthetornadobelt.com/background/historical-gfk-buildings/great-northern-passenger-depot

UND Scholarly Commons (University of North Dakota)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 35%
American Environmental and Regional History
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