Look at the provided photos for condition. If you have any questions, be sure to ask before buying. 

Combined shipping available. 

Approximate size in inches - 2.25 x 4.5

Some transfer tickets may have small amounts of tape on backside, or sticker pulls from removing tape.

Colors can vary depending on monitors/screens. The scanner can brighten up the photos over actual color especially on reds, if a slight difference is important, reach out and a photo can be taken. 

----------------------------------------------

Staten Island Rapid Transit Jan 3 1935 25 Trip Ticket St George Dongan Hills
UNPUNCHED WITH NAME - GOOD CONDITION - HISTORIC STATEN ISLAND RAILWAY ARCHIVE
Vintage original Great Depression era twenty-five trip commuter ticket pass issued by The Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway Company, explicitly hand-dated for its expiration on July 3, 1935. This artifact represents a mid-1930s piece of New York City transit history documenting multi-ride commuter operations along the historic Staten Island rail line during a transformative era of municipal transportation history.
This multi-trip passenger ticket serves as a primary source snapshot capturing the specialized transit connectivity deployed across Richmond County. The document is personalized in elegant vintage fountain pen ink to Miss Catherine Guinta and features the printed signature of General Traffic Agent E.W. Murray, providing a fantastic genealogical and institutional link to the island's unique commuter identity.
Ultimate Geographic Keyword Powerhouse
This specific ticket is an absolute goldmine for New York history enthusiasts, explicitly detailing a premier layout of regional transit crossroads and key terminal hubs. The printed text prominently features legendary commuter destinations including St. George, Stapleton, and Dongan Hills, covering vital transit corridors running across the historic Richmond County rail line.
Historic Line Coverage
It documents the commuter transit system patterns, multi-ride subscription formatting, and individual passenger fare options used during the 1930s. This specific variation stands out as a dedicated Twenty-Five Trip Ticket printed on heavy cardstock. Because the front remains clean of standard conductor punch cancellations, the entire text layout and the vibrant red serial number 745 remain fully intact.
Backside Transit Specimen View
The reverse side features printed regulatory text regarding the rules and conditions for twenty-five trip passes, along with specific public safety guidelines warning passengers not to use tracks as a highway or extend arms through open windows. It features an authentic blue station agent ink stamp in the designated box block.
Please visit our store to see the rest of this newly listed collection, featuring many more rare transfers from this historic era!