Cajon at War-Seven Days in May 1945 Rev 3 for Website
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Santa Fe Railway Collection – L.M
Santa Fe Railway Collection – L.M. HURLEY MANUSCRIPTS L. M. (Mike) HURLEY MANUSCRIPTS COLLECTION The Hurley Manuscripts Collection contains paper materials collected by Mike Hurley. He filed the documents in categories in a four-drawer filing cabinet. The filing cabinet is located in the southwest portion of the Archives within the area dedicated to the various collections which comprise the Santa Fe Railway Collection. The numbering system is Hurley’s. The document categories are: Amtrak and busses; baggage checks; blotters/calendars; books; classification cards; Consists of trains; correspondence of Claude Cravens; Date Nail List; depots; Dispatcher’s Sheet; Engines; Engine 1880 (in Military Park in Newton, KS); Foreign Lines; Harvey House and Dining Cars; Cyrus K. Holliday; I.D. Cards; Line Up and Progies; Lt. Wt.; Magazines; Manuscripts (Inventory of Santa Fe Records at the KHS Topeka, KS); Maps; Mergers; Morse Code; Newton History; Northern Pacific; Oil Lamps; Orders-Train; Passenger Schedules; Passes-Train; Pay Roll; Poems (Railroad); Railroad History; R.P.O.; Research Data; Retirees; Roundhouse; RX. Tower Movement; Seniority Roster; Railroad Slang; Street Cars and A.V.I. Ry; Strike; Telegrams and Line Ups; Tickets; Time Service Department; Track Warrants; Trade Marks; Union Pacific #844 and “City of Wichita”; Water Tower; Work Train Reports; and, Wrecks. FILE DRAWER 5: A-E Amtrak and Busses 1. Amtrak Tickets 25 May 1989 2. Amtrak News Article Topeka Daily Capital-Journal May 12, 1985 321. “All Aboard for Amtrak’s 20th Birthday Rocky Mountain News April 30, 1991 332. “Trains, A Part of Dodge City History, Threaten to Fade Away” Dodge City Daily Globe February 9, 1979 342. -
The Friendship Food Train 1947
Spec. Coll. 977 I 771 r. F928 v.19 n.1 11111m111nm~iii~iiil11111 t1 e r 35226 °Cllronicle Vol19,No. 1 Q uarterly of the Pottawa ttamie County (IA) Gen ealogical Soci ety Jan - March 2013 POTIAWATIAMIE COUNTY Ron Chamberlain Featured Speaker GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY at February Pot-Luck Dinner PO Box 394, Co. Bluffs. Iowa. 51502 Ron Chamberlain, Committee Chairman Phone 712-325-9368 WESTERN IOWA PIONEER of the Western Iowa Pioneer Cemetery CEMETERY [email protected] ASSOCIATION Association, gave society members an intro duction to their association at the PCGS http://WWW.rootsweb.ancestry.com/-iapcgs/ February 12, 2013 potluck dinner. Mark Franz webmaster Mr. Chamberlain said the WIPCA was Bob Anderson - newsletter editor organized in the summer of 2010 to work toward preserving cemeteries in Shelby and 2013 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Harrison counties. Its goal is to "develop Vern Snipes. President into an organization that can assist in work ing towards an equal level of care for all Richard Beck. Past President memorials to our ancestors no matter where Joyce George, Vice President they lay at eternal rest." Barb Christie. Corresponding Sec. The first cemetery they worked in was Joan Weis. Recording Sec. Galland's Grove-RLDS Holcomb Cemetery. Sharon Snipes, Treasurer Galland' s Grove, the first settlement in this area, was settled by Abraham Galland in 1848. It was later populated by Latter Day Saints and by 1854, the Directors: population reached 174. Omaha and Pottawattamie Indians passed through Mary Lou Burke this area at the time on hunting expeditions. Marilyn Erwin According to their records there should be 173 burials here, but they could Roland Lynch only account for 158 burials, which means there are 15 burials that are miss ing. -
Did You Know... Improve Railroad Track
Iowa Railroad Ties, Fall 2007 Page 1 of 9 Fall 2007 IN THIS ISSUE Feature Articles From the Rail Director – Peggy Baer, director of the Office of www.iowarail.com Rail Transportation, discusses passenger rail’s future in Iowa. Travel by train – A look at passenger rail service in Iowa, including its history, current challenges and developments. Rail Revolving Loan and Grant Program update – The application period is open for financial assistance to build or Did you know... improve railroad track. Iowa legislature approved more grant The Federal Railroad funding. Administration (FRA) requires railroads to Last of the steam locomotives – Union Pacific’s No. 844, the report all rail accidents last steam locomotive built for UP, chugged through Iowa. and incidents. The FRA's Office of Safety Analysis Rail fan journeys far – Georgia family enjoyed ride on CRANDIC maintains a Web site that after buying ticket on eBay® to benefit charity. allows individuals to query the railroad Future events – Early notice provided regarding two April 2008 accident statistics and events. highway-railroad crossing inventory data. Government News A quiet birthday – Visit a mid-Iowa Quiet Zone one year after the http://safetydata.fra.dot.gov/ train horns are silenced. officeofsafety/ Industry News Powerful Iowa storm – High winds caused damage to IC&E equipment in eastern Iowa. Union Pacific celebrates – Chartered by President Abraham th Lincoln, the Union Pacific Railroad celebrates its 145 Subscribe to future issues at anniversary. www.iowarail.com Manly Terminal gains new alliance – KAG Ethanol Logistics has formed an allegiance with Manly Terminal. Safety News Safety in numbers – An updated safety report shows further improvement in safety statistics. -
We Are Aerewith Enclosi:Mei; Eopy of a Letter •Vhicr We Sent
SPEED SCll!NTlflC SCHOOL JAMES BRECKINRIDGE SPEED FOUNDATION DEPARTMENT OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Natiomal Parks ana National Moauments Department of the Iaterior WashingtoR, D. C. Re: The California Zephyrs Gentlemen: We are Aerewith enclosi:mei; eopy of a letter •vhicR we sent to the Interstat~ Oommere8 Commissian, our Kentucky Senators, the Homorable John Sherman Cooper, a.Jtd tae Honorable Thruston Ballard Morto•, also to Mrs. Jolulson•s Beautification Commission (preservatioa of America's beauty) our aewspapers, Tb.e Louisvill~ Courier Jour•al anti Times, regarding the above topic. Also eaclosed is a type-written copy of an. article Which appeared. i:n TIME magazine, under "National Asset", February 24, 1967 (page 84, Railroa•SJ";-on the same subjecjso We would. urge that immeeiiate steps be taken to cieclare the 9alifornia Zeph\yr a 5ational asset, __!1lfational Monumemtn, .an.ti that mec essary subsidies be gra.Rted to ila.sure contimuaace of tfiis line for all timeo Quoting from Booklet "Glimpses of our Nattonal. Parka" (Unitea States P~tbil)Offioe, WashiJaiton, D. C.) page l - Secretary Work aefiD.ed th9 natiomal park sy-stem in tbe follo'Wia, woras: "Our existi.lilg national park system is unequaled for gra.1uieur. Ad.Giitional areas wh.en chosen should iia every re spect meauure up jo i;ae dignity-, presti.le, aad studs.rd o:f those alreacQ- establishea. ProposeQ park projects should contain scenery of aistillctive quality or some matural features so extraorain.ary or ulli'lue as to be of mational interest in Ameriea. We feel that the Zephyr trip is llni.11eatly qualifiea to be ineluQ.ed in the category of "Natio:aa.l Parks and Monuments", anti ·t;o be in some manner subsiEiized to guarptoe UR.in.terruptea service on this line. -
THE RACE for RATON PASS: How the Super Chief Got to Trinidad and Other Stories of New Mexico Railroad Lore
New Mexico Geol. Soc. Guidebook, 27th Field Conf., Vermejo Park, 1976 93 THE RACE FOR RATON PASS: How the Super Chief Got to Trinidad and Other Stories of New Mexico Railroad Lore RUSSELL W. JENTGEN U.S. Geological Survey P.O. Box 959 Farmington, New Mexico 87401 In the late nineteenth century railroad fever took America slipped through a law exempting New Mexico railroads from like an epidemic with every city and town trying to attract a taxes for six years. railroad or organizing a company to build a railroad of its own. Now armed with a charter, a survey, and $20,000 construc- Caught up with the fever, and realizing that steel rails would tion money from the board of directors, Santa Fe President cause decline of the Santa Fe Trail, Trinidad especially Strong telegraphed his chief engineer in Pueblo on March 1st desired a railroad to maintain its location on a major route of to go to Trinidad and occupy the Pass for the Santa Fe. But, travel. It appeared that Trinidad's wish would be fulfilled in the telegraph had been tapped by the Rio Grande, so when 1877 when the narrow guage Denver and Rio Grande came Robinson and Morley boarded the Rio Grande train to El building down from Pueblo. However, the directors of the Rio Moro, they also found J. A. McMurtrie, the Rio Grande chief Grande, wanting to cash-in on land holdings, stopped four engineer, boarding a construction crew for the same destina- miles away to promote their own townsite at El Moro. -
U£Ust 31 R:I<'·Le of T~Le !..:.::; T Los J.Nccl Es · C
l.932- '!.: ent1on ""·~ s r:i<'·Le of t~Le !..:.::; t Los J.nccl e s motor co2ch ~ s rvice. 1~35-1. pril Ke~ unifor~ed co ~ ch port~r s ~ rvice ~~s · c..nnounced. J.ugus t Announce~ent ~ a s m ~ de or sep~r~te . co~ches for v.- o.oen snd children, tree p1ll0\7s c~ C.rin.'dnt cups Lnd neu type of 11£hts. ;,U£ust 31 St€':. c.rcess sc.-rvice "C"-S 1.ru.:ugurz..ted .1~ u t; ust .31 on t:ie Cn ~ . llE-n~cr tr ~ ins ~nd 7 r.nd ;::nd 8 betr1€en Cb ~ h:.: Lnd Los 1..r~elEs. - ,An_'lounce::::e~t \':c~ s ~ce or the lengt~ t> n1ng of city ticket office hours, ~~is beiug pro ~ pt£d larEcly b7 ~~s co~pct1t1on. 1936-~ay City of Los /..n£eles 1nall6urc. tcd l:E.f 15th. Stet.ardess service !eE. tured. !f.c.. y Los i.r.t;eles Ch211enger re-nu..cb ~ rcd 'l'rt.ins 717-318 uid oparc..:.ted throU6h betrE:en ChcyEnne ~d LOS hn&eles ef!ective !!...Y 15th fro::i Chic~to end Y~y 16th rro8 Los i.n&El~s. 1937-Septe6b~r 15- s ~ n Frcnc1sco C~ll~nger vrmounced ~ s s c par~te tr; in on ~ G..:J e schedule ~s Overlc.nd L1 ~ 1ted. Septe:uber J_r.rJlounce:;ent ••c: s nade of the purchnse by the Union ?ac1Sic of the builcing at 6th ~~d Olive Streets, Los hngcles. Septe.::i.ber Ste"ifardess service 1':'<..S inz:u&ilrated on L ie Los l...ngeles .;:nd Ov€rL:.nd Li=1i tee, r..nci PortL:.nc Rose6 effective Se3te~ber 15th. -
2011 Los Angeles Sparks Media Guide
2011 MEDIA GUIDE directory tickets DIRECTORY 2 1998 STATS 54 TICKETS 3 1997 STATS 55 MEDIA INFORMATION 4 PLAYOFFS 56 STAFF DIRECTORY 6 TEAM RECORDS 58 PAULA WILLIAMS MAIDSON 7 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 64 OWNERSHIP 8 OPPONENTS 69 EXECUTIVES 9 WNBA HISTORY 76 HEAD COACH 10 WNBA CARES 79 ASSISTANTS 11 WNBA TIMELINE 81 SCHEDULE 12 RADIO AND TV ROSTER 14 All WNBA and team insignia depicted in this publication are the property of WNBA Enterprises, TINA THOMPSON 16 LLC., and the respective teams and may not be TICHA PENICHEIRO 18 reproduced for commercial purposes without the prior written consent of WNBA Enterprises, LLC. DELISHA MILTON-JONES 20 The information contained in this publication was EBONY HOFFMAN 22 compiled by the Los Angeles Sparks and is provided as a courtesy to our fans and the press and may be NOELLE QUINN 24 used only for personal or editorial purposes. Any commercial use of this information is prohibited CANDACE PARKER 26 without the prior written consent of the Los Angeles KRISTI TOLIVER 28 Sparks. LINDSAY WISDOM-HYLTON 29 LATOYA PRINGLE 30 COURTNEY PARIS 31 NATASHA LACY 32 JANTEL LAVENDER 33 JENNA O’HEA 34 2010 STATS 36 SPARKS HISTORY 40 2009 STATS 43 2008 STATS 44 2007 STATS 45 2006 STATS 46 2005 STATS 47 2004 STATS 48 2003 STATS 49 2002 STATS 50 2001 STATS 51 2000 STATS 52 1999 STATS 53 Media Information CREDENTIALS TELEPHONE COMPANY CONTACTS All requests should be made via e-mail to the Sparks Communication at least For lines and instruments, please contact Laura Geery, STAPLES Center 24 hours PRIOR to the game you wish to cover. -
GCL Special 2012
TheFerroequinologist Special Issue Central Coast Chapter, NRHS Santa Clara, California May 14-19, 2012 The GRAND CANYON LIMITED By Ken Rattenne Author’s Note: This is an expanded version of an article that appeared in the August 2012 Railfan and Railroad magazine. No names have been changed to protect the innocent. Between May 14-19, 2012, Central Coast Railway Club in partnership with Trains and Travel International and the San Ber- nardino Railroad Historical Society (SBRHS), operators of Santa Fe Northern 3751, operated the Grand Canyon Limited between Los Angeles and the rim of the Grand Canyon. I was one of over 20 car hosts on the trip, working the train four of the five days it was on the road in dome car Silver Splen- dor. This was my third car host gig in 10 months (I also worked our Northern Cali- fornia Explorer of June 2011 and the August 2011 Trains and Travel-sponsored Feather River Express). However, with six Top: The eastbound Grand Canyon Limited rounds Sullivan’s Curve on Cajon Pass May 14. excursion days and two travel days this was (Drew Jacksich photo) by far the most ambitious trip I had em- Above: Earlier that day, Santa Fe 4-8-4 No. 3751 simmers softly in the morning air on Los barked on to date. Angeles Union Station’s Track 12 moments before departure. (Ken Rattenne photo) Prelude: Water Car Blues Prior to the trip the SBRHS made ar- rangements with the SP 4449 folks in Port- land to borrow their auxiliary water tender for the excursion across the desert. -
Anhang 1 Achsbildverzeichnisse Und Stamrnbaume Zur Achsbildentwicklung
Anhang 1 Achsbildverzeichnisse und Stamrnbaume zur Achsbildentwicklung Achsbild Fahrtrichtung USA-Kurz- Typennamen (nicht zu verwechseln mit Class) ... bezeichnung 00 2-2-0 Planet (Old Ironside) 00 0 2-2-2 Single (Jenny Lind, Buddicom, Clapeyron) 000 4-2-0 Crampton/ Pionier 0000 4-2-2 Single/bicycle 0 0 0-4-0 4-Wheel switcher/4 Coupler (Stourbridge Lion) 00 0 2-4-0 4 coupled (Joh n Bull) 00 0 0 2-4-2 Columbia (Orleans) 000 0 4-4-0 American (American Standar d), Eight Wheeler 000 00 4--4-2 Atlantic 000 000 4-4-4 Reading/ Jubilee/Doub le Ender 000 Q.-6-O 6-Wheel switcher/ 6-Coupler (in Engla nd Royal George) 00 0 0 2-6-0 Mogul 00 0 00 2-6-2 Prairie 00 0 000 2-6-4 Adriatic (in den USA nicht verwende t) 000 0 0 4-6-0 Ten Wheel (Ten Wheeler) 000 0 00 4-6-2 Pacific 000 0 000 4-6-4 Hudson/B altic (Baltique 1911 CFN) 000 0 0 000 4--6-6T Suburban (Tendermaschine) 0000 0-8-0 8-Wheel switcher/8-Coupler 00 0 0 0 2- 8- 0 Consolida tion 00 0 0 00 2-8- 2 Mikado (Mike) / McArthur 00 0 0 0 00 2-8-4 Berkshire/Kanawha (C&O) 000 0 0 0 4-8-0 12 Wheeler (Mastadon) 000 0 0 00 4-8-2 Mountain/Mohawk (NYC)/ Supe r Pacific 000 0 0 000 4-8-4 Nort hern /Niagara/Confederation/ Pocono/Greenbrier / Ge neral Service / Dixie/ Wyoming 0000 0 0 0000 6-8-6 Steam turbine (Penn) 00000 0-10-0 10 Wheel switcherllOCoupler 00 0 0 0 0 2- 10-0 Decapod 000000 0-10-2 Unio n 00 0 0 0 00 2- 10-2 Santa Fe / Lorraine/Mountaineer 00 0 0 0 0 00 2- 10-4 Texas/ Selkirk 000 0 0 0 0 4-1 0-0 Gobernador (in den USA hochst selten)/Mastadon (?) 265 Achsbild Fahrtrichtung USA-Kurz Typennamen OIl -
Santa Fe Depot in Lawrence, Kansas
REVIVING THE SANTA FE DEPOT IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS a study by David Parks Jennifer DeWitt The Lawrence eDSanta epot Fe Depot, eD 413 epot East 7th Street, Lawrence, Kansas AKNOWLEDGMENTS This study was made possible with the thought, care and perseverence of many people. A spe- cial thanks to Lawrence Transit Administrator Karin Rexroad, Lawrence City Planner Brian Pedrotti, Amtrak Coordinator Frank Hall, and one of the depot architects, Warren Corman. Thanks also to the insights of Amy Polson, Craig Patterson, Richard Kershenbaum and Evan Werkeman. Finally, we offer our gratitude to Shannon Criss at the University of Kansas School of Architecture and Urban Design for her support and help in editing. -D. Parks and J. DeWitt Revitalizing the Santa Fe Depot in Lawrence, Kansas is a project undertaken with the guidance of Shannon Criss at the University of Kansas School of Architecture and Urban design for the successful completion of a Special Topics course during the summer of 2003. It is our intention how- ever, that this document reach beyond the classroom and into the community to encourage the preservation and re- vitalization of the depot. Revitalizing the Santa Fe Depot in Lawrence, Kansas 2003 David Parks and Jennifer DeWitt IIINTRODUCTION SANTSANTSANTA FE DEPOT SITE MAP AND FACT SHEET RECOMMENDAAATIONS FOR PUBLIC REUSE 1 1 1 Why Save the Santa Fe Depot Recommendations for a Preserved, Reused Depot Design Principles Uses and Programming Implementation: Goals, Partners, Process Funding Opportunities Operational Requirements HISTORY -
100 Years of Railroad Progress (1948)
OF RAILROAD PROGRESS RAILROAD POSTER STAMP ALBUM PUBLISHED IN COOPERATION WITH THE CHICAGO RAILROAD FAIR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 100 YEARS OF 111 sa RAILROAD PROGRESS l11111:11:11:13133.112131 FOREWORD When you have assembled in this Railroad Poster Stamp Album the series of Poster Stamps issued in connection with the Chicago Railroad Fair, you will have become better acquainted with the railroads which have joined together in celebrating 100 years of rail- The publication of this Album and the series of Railroad road progress. Never before has the legend of the West and of the Poster Stamps issued in connection with the holding of the men and railroads that followed the Paths of Empire. been depicted Chicago Railroad Fair would not have been possible without in such a unique and interesting manner. the cooperation and contributions of many people in various The Chicago Railroad Fair is presented by the railroads of the offices of the Fair-participating railroads. nation. The occasion it celebrates is the 100th anniversary of the first Pictures used in the stamps and their accompanying stories railroad operation westward from Chicago. It is designed to bring were furnished by the individual railroads, and to them we home to hundreds of thousands of Americans the contributions the are deeply indebted. railroads have made in the development of our country, in the winning of its wars, and in the constant elevation of its standard of living. To the Chicago Railroad Fair Inc., its President Lenox R. Themselves an inspiring example of America's many brilliant Lohr, his fellow officers and directors, themselves executives accomplishments, our railroads have played a stellar role in the rise of the cooperating railroads who have made possible the of this great nation. -
The California Limited, Santa Fe Route, 1900-1901
The California Limited 1900-1901 Santa Fe Route ;;/ 'Ci> ^^rSjt^ ":*:'-i ?JBi engravings from sketches by ti. 6. Mai'atta ^r c press of Che Henry O. Bbepard Co. Chicago rh ]L{\mU(S(& DSOO-Il'^ Copyright, 1900. Geo. T. Nicholscs HIS SUMPTUOUS TRAIN T will be resumed for the season of 1900 -1 90 1 on Thursday, No- vember 8, from Chicago west- bound, and on Tuesday, November 13, from San Francisco and Los Angeles east-bound. Daily there- after. It will be a duplicate of the Limited of last season, except that entirely .) new equip- ment has been provided throughout. Dearborn Station of Santa Fe Route, Chic^tgo THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED The California Limited T WILL RUN DAILY I this season instead of only four times a week, and will be operated to and from San Fran- cisco as well as Los Angeles. AN FRANCISCO By the completion of its extension to San Francisco last summer, the Santa Fe Route became the only line under one management Chicago to San Francisco. Uniform excellence of serv- ice and no change of cars. THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED HOUSANDS OF TOURISTS T know by experience that The California Limited embodies all that is most luxurious in modern railway travel. Those not thus in- formed will find full details herein. A Wintry Day in the East SCENERY EN ROUTE as well as the many outdoor diversions offered by semi- tropic California under summer skies in midwinter, are briefly sketched. What may be seen from car windows adds much to the pleasure of the journey.