Familiar HistoryA Familiar History Company
Illustrated North Acton Railroad Station in Acton on rocks glass

North Acton Railroad Station

Bring a little Acton home.

Rocks Glass · Clear · 10 oz

Pour a glass of water and set it beside a book or a place at the table, leaving a few minutes for a quiet drink before the next task. North Acton's gabled station roof and platform give you a railway detail to notice between a few ordinary tasks.

North Acton's gabled railroad station and platform appear in an early twentieth-century postcard preserved by the Maynard Historical Society. The archive identifies it with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. That small station connects this quiet view to the village's railway history.

The station puts a small village stop within a larger railway story. A quiet evening, a book and a glass of water leave room for the view as part of a simple moment at home.

$24.99

Selected option
10oz
SKU
FH-BULK-AVG-AVA-B2-035-1443-105144-COLOR-R1

Set a place for local history

Product option: 10oz
Historical sources
Source credit and attribution
Published for H.E. Clough by C.O. Tucker, Boston; unknown photographer; Maynard Historical Society
Source: https://collection.maynardhistory.org/items/show/9968
About the artwork
AI-assisted controlled-color interpretation. Original source unchanged. Fine detail and color are interpretive. No institutional endorsement.
Product details and care
Material: Clear tempered glass; surface-printed artwork, not etched or engraved
Size/capacity: 10 oz; approximately 3.5 inches high × 3.2 inches diameter
Care: Hand wash only.
Supplier specifications: https://printify.com/app/products/1443/generic-brand/rocks-glass-10oz
Original product information and credits

Railroad Station

10 oz clear tempered rocks glass with printed artwork, approximately 3.5 inches high and 3.2 inches in diameter. Hand wash only. The illustration is a surface print, not etched or engraved.

AI-assisted controlled-color interpretation. Original source unchanged. Fine detail and color are interpretive. No institutional endorsement.

Source: Published for H.E. Clough by C.O. Tucker, Boston; unknown photographer; Maynard Historical Society https://collection.maynardhistory.org/items/show/9968.