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- Pennant, "Edaville Railroad, Cranberry Belt Line, South Carver, Mass.," 1947-1965 - Ellis D. Atwood built the Edaville railroad in the late 1940s to help service his sprawling cranberry plantation in southeastern Massachusetts. (The name Edaville is derived from Atwood's initials.) When visitors came to see his cranberry operations, many wanted to ride. Atwood charged just a nickel and in time the 5 1/2-mile line became a popular tourist attraction.
- 1947-1965
- Collections - Artifact
Pennant, "Edaville Railroad, Cranberry Belt Line, South Carver, Mass.," 1947-1965
Ellis D. Atwood built the Edaville railroad in the late 1940s to help service his sprawling cranberry plantation in southeastern Massachusetts. (The name Edaville is derived from Atwood's initials.) When visitors came to see his cranberry operations, many wanted to ride. Atwood charged just a nickel and in time the 5 1/2-mile line became a popular tourist attraction.
- Pennant, "Edaville Railroad, Cranberry Belt Line, South Carver, Mass.," 1947-1965 - Ellis D. Atwood built the Edaville railroad in the late 1940s to help service his sprawling cranberry plantation in southeastern Massachusetts. (The name Edaville is derived from Atwood's initials.) When visitors came to see his cranberry operations, many wanted to ride. Atwood charged just a nickel and in time the 5 1/2-mile line became a popular tourist attraction.
- 1947-1965
- Collections - Artifact
Pennant, "Edaville Railroad, Cranberry Belt Line, South Carver, Mass.," 1947-1965
Ellis D. Atwood built the Edaville railroad in the late 1940s to help service his sprawling cranberry plantation in southeastern Massachusetts. (The name Edaville is derived from Atwood's initials.) When visitors came to see his cranberry operations, many wanted to ride. Atwood charged just a nickel and in time the 5 1/2-mile line became a popular tourist attraction.