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Boston & Albany Railroad Company Terminal (Kneeland Street Depot) Bond Certificate from 1901

Boston & Albany Railroad Company Terminal (Kneeland Street Depot) Bond Certificate from 1901

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Are the certificates authentic?

Yes, all of the certificates we sell are authentic stock and bond certificates unless otherwise mentioned in the description. At one point in time, this certificate represented a share of of the company, or a bond receipt. These certificates have been removed from circulation and digitalized, as seen by cancellation holes, stamps and writing on the certificate. We offer these certificates as a collectable item, not a security.  

 

This is a bond certificate from the Boston & Albany Railroad Company Terminal from 1901 with a sheet of coupons attached. It was issued in 1901. 

The Boston & Albany Railroad Company Terminal, also known as the Kneeland Street Depot, was a railway station in Boston, Massachusetts in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Architect Alexander Rice Esty designed the Kneeland Street terminal, which was completed in 1881. 

The terminal was located on Kneeland Street in Boston, near the current site of South Station. It was constructed in 1881 to serve as the main Boston passenger depot for the Boston & Albany Railroad. 

While the original Boston & Albany Terminal on Kneeland Street no longer stands, its legacy lives on in the continued use of the rail corridor it once served. Today, the former Boston & Albany line is used by CSX for freight operations and by Amtrak and the MBTA for passenger service. 

Materials and care

Here are some quick tips to preserve your certificate for decades to come. 

Paper quality: Stock certificates were printed on a variety of certificate paper dating back to the mid 1800s. Most of these vintage collectable certificates have signs of used & wear , cancellation holes, pencil / pen writing, stamps, staples, adhesives, slight rips, missing coupons and other features. 

Handling: Always handle the certificate with clean, dry hands or use cotton gloves to avoid transferring oils and dirt from your skin onto the paper.

Storage: Store the certificate in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, which can cause fading. Use acid-free folders or archival-quality plastic sleeves to protect it from moisture, dust, and physical damage.

Framing: If displaying the certificate, use a frame with UV-protective glass to prevent light damage. Ensure the certificate is mounted using acid-free materials to avoid any chemical reactions that could degrade the paper over time.

Avoid Exposure: Keep the certificate away from direct sun, extreme temperatures and humidity, which can cause the paper to warp or deteriorate. Avoid exposing it to pollutants, such as smoke or chemicals, which can cause discoloration.

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