New Brunswick Railway Stations
Woodstock
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Canadian Pacific Railway (former first station)
Courtesy: New Brunswick Railway Museum, ca. 1991
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Canadian Pacific Railway (Lower Woodstock)
Source: Carleton County Historical Society, ca. 1911
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Canadian Pacific Railway (Lower Woodstock)
Publisher: Warwick Bros. & Rutter, ca. 1912
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Canadian Pacific Railway (Lower Woodstock)
Courtesy: New Brunswick Railway Museum, ca. 1920
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Canadian Pacific Railway (Lower Woodstock)
Photo: George B. MacKay, 1970
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Canadian Pacific Railway (Lower Woodstock)
Courtesy: New Brunswick Railway Museum, 1998
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Canadian Pacific Railway (Lower Woodstock - former)
Courtesy: New Brunswick Railway Museum, 1998
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Canadian Pacific Railway (Upper Woodstock - former)
Courtesy: New Brunswick Railway Museum, 1998
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Canadian Pacific Railway (Upper Woodstock - former)
Courtesy: New Brunswick Railway Museum, 1998
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Saint John and Quebec Railway (Valley Line)
Photo: John McKinley, Courtesy: New Brunswick Railway Museum, ca. 1950
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Canadian National Railway (former)
Photo: Dave Hansen, Courtesy: New Brunswick Railway Museum, 1963
Related railways
The original Queen Street station was built by the New Brunswick Railway (NBR) probably around 1873. In 1890 the NBR was leased by the Canadian Pacific Railway. The CPR expanded their facilities in 1910, adding a new station in 1911. The old station was relocated just north of the new station and converted to a private dwelling for the station-master. It was sold in 1977 and remains in use as a private dwelling. It is a designated historical structure.
The newer CPR station was demolished after being seriously damaged by fire in 1998. Arson was determined to be the cause.
The tiny Upper Woodstock station was also built by the NBR. It still stands but has been relocated.
The CN station was built by the Saint John and Quebec Railway (Valley Line) probably around 1919-20. The line was purchased by CN in 1929. Passenger service ended in 1952. The station was demolished in 1963.