CN 100: A Moving Celebration

A number of Canadian railways went broke during the Great War (1914 - 1918). Canadian National Railways was born in 1919 when the federal government nationalized these failed ventures, including Canadian Northern Railway whose 1915 station in Fort Langley is managed by the Langley Heritage Society. "CN 100: A Moving Celebration" is currently at the PNE until Sunday and worth a look. More HERE. An historical timeline located inside one the shipping containers used to house displays. Another includes a fly-over of CN's Canadian & U.S. routes -- from Prince Rupert to Halifax and south to the Gulf of Mexico. CN Radio in 1923. This was the forerunner of the CBC -- well dressed listeners listening to music as they rolled down the tracks.

2020-05-27T05:59:41+00:00August 23rd, 2019|

Another Great Season Coming Soon at CN Station!

                      Fort Langley’s CN Station drew more than 8,000 people inside its vintage railcars and many more thousands soaked up the ambience of the cars and 1915 station building at the corner of Mavis and Glover Road. Thank you to Langley Heritage Society volunteers, led by Bays Blackhall and Gerry Landsman, along with summer student staff for putting out the welcome mat. The visitors’ season officially runs from Victoria Day weekend in May until Thanksgiving, but you’re welcome to walk the platform anytime. Watch a video about the station here:

2020-05-27T05:59:58+00:00February 20th, 2017|
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