The Historic Route 66

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The Historic Route 66 The Historic Route 66… The Mother Road.

Route 66 between Oatman and Kingman..
16/02/2024

Route 66 between Oatman and Kingman..

Between these 2 signs there are 2,448 miles and millions of stories.
15/09/2023

Between these 2 signs there are 2,448 miles and millions of stories.

Today marks 22 years of that great tragedy that mourned the American Union in which 2,996 people lost their lives (inclu...
11/09/2023

Today marks 22 years of that great tragedy that mourned the American Union in which 2,996 people lost their lives (including the 19 terrorists), 25 missing people who were never found and more than 25,000 injured in a terrorist attack. on the morning of Tuesday, September 11, 2001.

9/11 It is not forgotten.

10/09/2023

Hackberry, Arizona on The Historic Route 66.

The Mother Road.
10/09/2023

The Mother Road.

Oatman, Arizona. 1900 — 2010
09/09/2023

Oatman, Arizona. 1900 — 2010

Cool Springs Station in Golden Eagle, Arizona. Open to the public from 1926 to the present day.    Cool Springs Route 66
09/09/2023

Cool Springs Station in Golden Eagle, Arizona. Open to the public from 1926 to the present day.

Cool Springs Route 66

Hackberry General Store in unincorporated Hackberry, Arizona.
09/09/2023

Hackberry General Store in unincorporated Hackberry, Arizona.

Route 66, which connects Chicago and Los Angeles, is one of the most legendary highways in the world. The “Main Street o...
09/09/2023

Route 66, which connects Chicago and Los Angeles, is one of the most legendary highways in the world. The “Main Street of America” or “The Mother Road” is a dream for many travel lovers. It was created in 1926. The Mother Road runs through these states: Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. In total you will travel 3,000 miles.

The original route had these stops: Chicago (Illinois), St Louis (Missouri), Tulsa and Oklahoma City (Oklahoma), Amarillo (Texas), Tucumcari and Albuquerque (New Mexico), Holbrook and Flagstaff (Arizona), Barstow and Los Angeles (California).

WHAT DID ROUTE 66 MEAN?

It meant an opportunity to start a new life. Both for the migrants, those who traveled from east to west looking for a new beginning, and for those who stayed on the route... Gas stations, motels, restaurants, and all kinds of stores began to emerge like mushrooms: they were necessary to being able to provide everything necessary to those who ventured on the trip. Little by little the kilometers were filled with life, not only on the sides of the road but also in the small towns through which the Mother Road passed, which lived their golden age.

This is a then & now of the Kirkwood, Missouri railroad depot. 1941 - 2002.    The history is interesting:  "The Missour...
09/09/2023

This is a then & now of the Kirkwood, Missouri railroad depot. 1941 - 2002.

The history is interesting: "The Missouri Pacific Depot at Kirkwood was constructed in 1893 and designed by Douglas Donovan in Richardsonian Romanesque style. Residents kept it from being “modernized” in 1941. It still serves Amtrak trains today.

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