Dinner Station Nevada
Dinner Station Nevada Overview
Dinner Station was established in the early 1870s as a meal stop for the Tuscarora and Mountain City Stage Lines.
After a fire in the 1880s, a two-story stone house, outbuildings, and a corral were built.
Early in the twentieth century, it became one of the most popular county inns of the time.
Category
- Architecture
- Trail/Road
Marker Type
Marker removed.
Nevada Historical Marker Number
Dinner Station Nevada is Nevada Historical Marker #244.
Click here to view the full list of Nevada State Historical Markers.
County
GPS Coordinates
41.099749, -115.866354
Nevada Historical Marker Transcription
Dinner Station stands as a reminder of Nevada’s stagecoach era. Established in the early 1870s by William C. (Hill) Beachey as a meal stop for the Tuscarora and Mountain City Stage Lines, it was originally known as Weilands. The name later changed to Oldham’s Station when a change of ownership took place. A frame structure accommodated the traffic, but a fine two-story stone house, outbuildings, and a corral were built following a fire in the 1880s. Early in the twentieth century, both automobiles and horse-drawn stages stopped at Dinner Station and it became one of the most popular county inns of the time. After 1910, when automobiles became more common, the station ceased to be used.
STATE HISTORICAL MARKER No. 244
STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE