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Train No. 100

From DARwiki

1923 Train No. 100

This long running overnight Yarmouth to Halifax mixed train was called the "The Fast Freight", although informally nicknamed "The Midnight" in parts of the Annapolis Valley.

Train No. 100 and its complimentary Train No. 99 began as a three-days-a-week overnight mixed train with freight cars and a passenger sleeping car. On January 3, 1926, No. 99 and 100 became Daily except Sunday trains and a passenger coach and baggage car were added to the sleeper.(1)

Yarmouth to Halifax Evening (Monday, Wednesday, Saturday) Passenger Service

The complementary train to this was Train No. 99 in 1923.

Time Table notes:

  • Sleeping Cars attached between Halifax and Yarmouth.

1935 Train No. 100

Yarmouth to Halifax Evening (Daily except Sunday) Passenger Service

The complementary train to this was Train No. 99 in 1935.

Time Table notes:

  • Coaches and Sleeper.
  • Yarmouth Wharf referred to as Evangeline Wharf.

1938 Train No. 100

Yarmouth to Halifax Evening (Daily except Saturday) Fast Freight Service

The complementary train to this was Train No. 99 in 1938.

Time Table notes:

  • Coaches carried from Yarmouth.
  • Sleeping Cars on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday only.

1944 Train No. 100

Yarmouth to Halifax Evening (Daily) Passenger Service

The complementary train to this was Train No. 99 in 1944.

Time Table notes:

  • Coaches Yarmouth-Halifax.
  • Sleeping Cars on Sunday, Tuesday and Friday only.



References

(1)"Train Service on DAR Will Provide Better Facilities", Kentville Advertiser, Jan. 1, 1926, p. 3, Nova Scotia Archives and Records Manangement Microfilm Reel 4050.

External Links

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