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Silverton Tramway Employees First World War Roll of Honor

Silverton Tramway Employees First World War Roll of Honor
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Description / Background

A wooden roll of honor listing the names of Silverton Tramways and Railways employees who served in the First World War, in gilt in two columns. It is decorated with a crown and a crossed Union Jack and Australian Red Ensign above.

The Silverton Tramway was a private railway built in 1886 to transport silver ore from Silverton to Port Pirie. The line was later extended to Broken Hill. It cost £125,000 to build and the first train reached Broken Hill on 6 September 1887. It was officially opened on 12 January 1888 by the Duke of Manchester and closed on 9 January 1970.

Inscription

Silverton Tramway Employees

For King & Country.

Roll of Honor

1914-19

[Names]

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Address
Sulphide Street Station Railway and Historical Museum
230 Blende Street
Broken Hill NSW 2880
Local Government Area
Broken Hill, City of
Setting
Building – inside
Memorial type
Board/roll/plaque/tablet
Recorded by
Mr Patrick Gillespie & Mr Rhys Haskard, Broken Hill City Council. Updated information by Sydney Trains.
Dedication date
22 September 1918
Conflict/s
First World War, 1914–18