About the Market
Pendleton Station Farm & Art Market was created over 20 years ago but was on hiatus for many years. In 2020, the market was brought back to life and has been continuing to evolve over the past 5 years with the help of the community. The market, which runs one Sunday a month, is conveniently located next to Pendleton Town Hall at 6570 Campbell Blvd. There is ample parking behind Town Hall and easy access from Campbell Blvd. In the future, when the Community Center project is complete and the parking lot is paved, we plan to move operations back to the original location next to Pendleton Station.
We invite you to visit our market to explore local farmers, bakers, crafters, jewelers and many other unique vendors!
There is plenty to do at Pendleton Town Park after you browse the market including an all inclusive playground and splash pad, tennis and basketball courts, baseball diamonds, and pavilion rentals.
Market Dates and Hours
TBD
Become a Vendor
Click here to review our vendor application. (COMING SOON!)
Pay now (COMING SOON!)
Upload documents (COMING SOON!)
Calendar of Events
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Photos of our Market
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Follow us on Social Media
Link for Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/pendletonstationmarket
Facebook Handle: PendletonStationMarket
Link for Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pendletonstation_market/
Instagram Handle: pendletonstation_market
The History of Pendleton Station
The International Railway Company, which was based in the city of Buffalo, extended its electric railway from the Tonawanda’s to Lockport in 1892, and a few years later it was extended to Olcott Beach Amusement Park. This new line was in parallel to the Erie Railroad that ran through the Town of Pendleton.
Local Pendleton businessman Benjamin Andrus had a general store on Campbell Boulevard, next to the Erie Railroad line. In 1909, Andrus purchased the property alongside the new IRC train line and built a new freight station.
Farmers from around the area needed to store their fruits and vegetables before they could be shipped by the IRC to Buffalo. And this freight station gave farmers just that kind of service.
The station was built of decorative concrete blocks, and had an elevated wooden floor on the inside with a wraparound loading dock for the trains. By 1937, the IRJ Passenger line was ended because of the growth of motorized trucks and cars but the building remains a landmark here in Pendleton.