Cincinnati Car Company ceased operations in 1938, but several of its original streetcars are preserved, for instance at the Saskatchewan Railway Museum, Cincinnati Museum Center at Union Terminal and the Seashore Trolley Museum.
The site of the original camp is on the grounds of the present-day Saskatchewan Railway Museum, situated at the junction of Highway 60 and the Canadian National Railway, four kilometers southwest of Saskatoon.
The company also sold a number of its distinctive ‘Prairie-style’ cars to operators in Alberta and Saskatchewan; one of these cars is being restored by the Saskatchewan Railway Museum.
•
Cars manufactured by the Preston Car Company are on display at the Halton County Radial Railway and Saskatchewan Railway Museum, and one is in service on the Nelson Electric Tramway.
British Museum | Museum of Modern Art | Saskatchewan | Metropolitan Museum of Art | Canadian Pacific Railway | American Museum of Natural History | Great Western Railway | Victoria and Albert Museum | Natural History Museum | San Francisco Museum of Modern Art | Honolulu Museum of Art | museum | Whitney Museum of American Art | Museum of Fine Arts, Boston | Los Angeles County Museum of Art | Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum | Shanghai Railway Bureau | University of Saskatchewan | Canadian National Railway | National Air and Space Museum | Midland Railway | Grand Trunk Railway | Brooklyn Museum | Regina, Saskatchewan | National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum | London and North Western Railway | Northern Pacific Railway | London, Midland and Scottish Railway | Hermitage Museum | National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame |
In 2005, as part of a national campaign to seek official acknowledgement and redress for the World War I internment of Ukrainians and others, the Prairie Centre for the Study of Ukrainian Heritage, an academic unit at the University of Saskatchewan, in association with the Saskatchewan Railway Museum commissioned and unveiled on the original site a bronze and tindal-stone memorial.