These enhancement materials go with Rendezvous at Promontory: A New Look at the Golden Spike Ceremony lesson plan and the Utah Historical Quarterly article "Rendezvous at Promontory: A New Look at the Golden Spike Ceremony" by Michael W. Johnson, Winter 2004, Volume 72, Number 1.
Utah Historical Quarterly can be purchased by contacting Craig Fuller.
All enhancement materials from the collections of the Utah State Historical Society, unless otherwise noted.

Native American
and
the Railroad, 1868
Cape Horn (Link to Central Pacific Railroad Photographic History website?
View of Cape Horn from above Long Ravine (Link to Central Pacific Railroad Photographic History website
Transcontinental Railroad Map (Link to Library of Congress website)
Thomas (Doc) Durant (Link to Coxrail website)
Oakes Ames (Link to Coxrail website)
Oliver Ames (Link toCoxrail website)
Peter A. Dey (Link to University of Iowa Libraries website)
John (Jack) Casement (Link to Coxrail website)
William B. Ogden (Link to Encyclopedia of Chicago website)
John A. Dix (Link to Mr. Lincoln's White House website)
Theodore Judah (link to Sacramento History website)
Mark Hopkins (link to San Francisco Museum website)
Samuel Skerry Montague (link to Central Pacific Railroad Photographic History website)
Lewis M. Clement (link to Central Pacific Railroad Photographic History website)
Camera and Photographer
Charles R. Savage
Alfred A. Hart (link to Central Pacific Railroad Photographic History website)
Gap Between Union Pacific and Central Pacific Rails (link to National Park Service website)
Hewes Ceremonial Golden Spike with Gold Nugget Attached (link to Central Pacific Railroad Photographic History website)
Inscriptions on the Golden Last Spike *note date of May 8, 1869, the original date set for the ceremony (link to Central Pacific Railroad Photographic History website)