WITH STUB SIGNED THREE DIGIT SERIAL NUMBER - VINTAGE NEW YORK TRANSIT ARCHIVE

Original vintage railroad student commuter pass originating from the mid-twentieth century outer borough operations of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway Company in New York City.

This is a premier historical document issued under District Sales Manager I. W. Doty and printed on salmon-pink paper stock. The artifact features an incredibly rare fully intact right-side Agent's Stub, a bold black left edge overprint reading JUNE '63, and a striking horizontal red background block behind the route text. The piece represents a highly unique School passenger variant with printed calendar limitations and features active hand punches on the M block for Male on both the main body and the stub, alongside a small oval punch on the upper right corner of the reverse. Both matching panels are hand-signed by the original student purchaser Geo. Bowers and display a highly collectible low triple-digit serial number of 203, capturing a wonderful primary source snapshot of student transit in Richmond County.

Ultimate Geographic Keyword Powerhouse

This item is an incredible resource for New York history collectors, showcasing an extensive printed list of iconic local transit markers and routes including Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway Co, School June-1963, New York via Municipal Ferry, Great Kills, Form 1 G 100, and Agent's Stub Not Good For Passage.

Historic Line Coverage

The paper artifact details the legal and operational regulations for the specialized student route between the municipal ferry terminal and the outer borough community of Great Kills. The text outlines the strict calendar limitations required for student passengers, explicitly noting the pass is restricted and not good for passage Saturdays, Sundays, or Holidays including New Year's Day, February 22, May 30, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, and December 25.

Backside Blank Surface Variant

The reverse side is completely blank without printed retail advertisements or station validation stamps, showing faint ghosts of the front ink signatures along with a single small oval punch hole on the far right edge of the paper stock.