Citronic

Tramway entering Skyhaus, Jay Peak Ski Area, Jay VT 1960s Vintage Postcard UNP

Description: 48652 Tramway entering SkyhausJay, Orleans County, Vermont. At the 3861 ft. summit at the Jay Peak Ski Area (now known as Jay Peak Resort).Photography by Tom Emrich Distributed by Jay Foto, Newport, Vermont 05855______________________________________ "Jay Peak Resort is an American ski resort located on Jay Peak in the northern Green Mountains, between Jay, Vermont and Montgomery Center, Vermont. Its vertical drop of 2,153 feet (656 m) is the eighth largest in New England and the fifth largest in Vermont. Although mostly located in the town of Jay, part of the resort, including the summit of Jay Peak, the Jet Triple Chair area, and much of the Big Jay backcountry descent, is located in the town of Westfield, Vermont, to the south. The northernmost part of the resort is just 4 miles (6.5 km) south of the Canada–United States border, above which is the Province of Quebec. The resort opened for skiing in 1957 and later expanded to year-round activities. The mountain offers 81 trails served by nine lifts. It receives the most snowfall of any ski area in the Northeastern U.S. and is known for its gladed skiing. In 2008, Jay Peak Resort was purchased by a group of investors headed by Ariel Quiros and the resort's CEO, Bill Stenger. They raised money from EB5 investors and undertook a major expansion of the resort's facilities, adding, among other things, new hotels, condos, an ice rink and a water park. In 2016, Jay Peak and another Vermont mountain, Burke Mountain Ski Area, were seized by U.S. government officials amid investigations regarding fraudulent offerings of securities. Quiros and Stenger pleaded guilty and received prison sentences. The resort was operated under US government receivership for more than six years, and in 2022 it was purchased by Pacific Group Resorts, Inc., with proceeds going to the defrauded EB5 investors. History - First half centuryJay Peak was incorporated by Harold Haynes in 1955. That same year, the resort purchased its first ski lift, a T-bar, and in January 1957 it opened for skiing. Many ski trails were carved into the mountain during the 1950s by its first ski school director/general manager, Walter Foeger, an Austrian and former racer who had previously trained the Spanish Olympic ski team. In 1968 Weyerhaeuser invested $300,000 in the predecessor organization, Jay Peak, Inc., and loaned it $2.2 million. A 48-room hotel was built in the mid-1970s. In 1978 Mont Saint-Sauveur International, a Canadian firm, bought the resort. In 2006, the resort employed 550 people in the winter, 100 in the summer. The following year, the resort agreed to pay the State of Vermont $105,000 for violating stormwater rules in polluting a stream while building a new golf course. Despite a drop in skier visits statewide during the 2006–2007 season, Jay Peak saw a record year with skier visits up 7%. In 2007–2008, the resort reported a record 320,000 skiers for the winter. In 2008, it was the second biggest employer in the area. In 2008, the resort was valued by the town of Jay at slightly over $12 million."https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jay_Peak_Resort "Jay is one of the northernmost towns in Orleans County, Vermont, United States, located on the Canada–US border. The population was 551 at the 2020 census. Jay is named for John Jay, one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. The US Census Bureau estimated that the town's population had increased by 13.1% between 2000 and 2005, the seventh largest increase in the state. Jay is also home to the Jay Challenge, a three-part stage-race, typically held in July. HistoryOn November 10, 1943, a Royal Canadian Air Force training plane crashed into the west side of the mountain near the top during a blinding snowfall killing one crew member. GeographyAccording to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 34.0 square miles (88 km2), of which 33.9 square miles (88 km2) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.10 km2) (0.12%) is water. The highest point in town is North Jay Peak at 3,438 feet (1,048 m) above sea level. Despite their containing the name "Jay", other peaks with this name lie mostly in adjacent Westfield, including Jay Peak itself and Jay Peak Resort. The local Jay Branch Brook flows into the Missisquoi River."https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jay,_Vermont

Price: 7.99 USD

Location: Las Vegas, Nevada

End Time: 2025-01-08T18:50:52.000Z

Shipping Cost: 0 USD

Product Images

Tramway entering Skyhaus, Jay Peak Ski Area, Jay VT 1960s Vintage Postcard UNPTramway entering Skyhaus, Jay Peak Ski Area, Jay VT 1960s Vintage Postcard UNPTramway entering Skyhaus, Jay Peak Ski Area, Jay VT 1960s Vintage Postcard UNPTramway entering Skyhaus, Jay Peak Ski Area, Jay VT 1960s Vintage Postcard UNPTramway entering Skyhaus, Jay Peak Ski Area, Jay VT 1960s Vintage Postcard UNPTramway entering Skyhaus, Jay Peak Ski Area, Jay VT 1960s Vintage Postcard UNPTramway entering Skyhaus, Jay Peak Ski Area, Jay VT 1960s Vintage Postcard UNP

Item Specifics

Return shipping will be paid by: Seller

All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

Item must be returned within: 30 Days

Refund will be given as: Money Back

Unit of Sale: Single Unit

Number of Items in Set: 1

Artist: Frank L Forward

Size: Standard (5.5 x 3.5 in)

Material: Cardboard, Paper

City: Jay

Original/Licensed Reprint: Original

Brand/Publisher: Distributed by Jay Foto, Newport, Vermont

Subject: Tramway entering Skyhaus, Jay Peak Ski Area, Jay VT 1960s

Continent: North America

Type: Printed (Lithograph)

Unit Type: Unit

Era: Photochrome (1939-Now)

Country: United States

Theme: Amusement Parks, Community Life, Famous Places, Hotel & Restaurant, Roadside America, Sports, Tourism, Travel, Green Mountains, Route 100: The Skiers Highway, Snow, Vermont's famed Route 100 - aka the skiers' highway, Ski Slopes, Ski lift, Skiers, Resort, Ski Resort, Gondola ski lift, Skyhaus, Tramway

Region: Vermont

Features: Chrome, Divided Back

Time Period Manufactured: 1960-1969

Unit Quantity: 1

Country/Region of Manufacture: United States

Postage Condition: Unposted

Recommended

Sky Tram Entering Terminal Point Lobos by Cliff House San Francisco CA Postcard
Sky Tram Entering Terminal Point Lobos by Cliff House San Francisco CA Postcard

$5.75

View Details
Vintage Trailways Bus Postcard Smoky Mountains Natl Park Entering Tunnels Hwy
Vintage Trailways Bus Postcard Smoky Mountains Natl Park Entering Tunnels Hwy

$8.99

View Details
PHOTO  MANCHESTER METRO TRAM ENTERING VICTORIA RAILWAY STATION. TO BURY. 20.3.93
PHOTO MANCHESTER METRO TRAM ENTERING VICTORIA RAILWAY STATION. TO BURY. 20.3.93

$3.77

View Details
Cannon Mtn Aerial Tramway Enters Valley Station Franconia Notch,NH 1941 RPPC PC
Cannon Mtn Aerial Tramway Enters Valley Station Franconia Notch,NH 1941 RPPC PC

$17.50

View Details
Cleveland Railway Transit Man Entering Lorain Ave Trolley 1940s Vintage Photo
Cleveland Railway Transit Man Entering Lorain Ave Trolley 1940s Vintage Photo

$24.78

View Details
PHOTO  MANCHESTER-BOUND TRAM ENTERING SHAW AND CROMPTON METROLINK STATION HAVING
PHOTO MANCHESTER-BOUND TRAM ENTERING SHAW AND CROMPTON METROLINK STATION HAVING

$2.26

View Details
Tramway entering Skyhaus, Jay Peak Ski Area, Jay VT 1960s Vintage Postcard UNP
Tramway entering Skyhaus, Jay Peak Ski Area, Jay VT 1960s Vintage Postcard UNP

$7.99

View Details
PHOTO  GWR 22XX NO 2242 1962 ENTERING GLOUCESTER TRAMWAY JUNCTION RAILWAY STATIO
PHOTO GWR 22XX NO 2242 1962 ENTERING GLOUCESTER TRAMWAY JUNCTION RAILWAY STATIO

$2.39

View Details
Postcard Sky Tram Entering Terminal At Point Lobos Carmel California USA
Postcard Sky Tram Entering Terminal At Point Lobos Carmel California USA

$3.49

View Details
Sky Tram Entering Terminal at Point Lobos CA Vintage Postcard A57
Sky Tram Entering Terminal at Point Lobos CA Vintage Postcard A57

$7.49

View Details