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Births, Marriages & Deaths from the Carbon Advocate 1886-1887
Births, Marriages & Deaths From The Carbon Advocate, 1886-1887 This is the seventh in a series of vital records extracted from the Lehighton Newpaper, The Carbon Advocate. Like the previous parts, in extracting the births, marriages & deaths, I have not included the following types of items: 1. Items that did not pertain to Carbon or the surrounding counties. I excluded anything west and south of Berks County, and south of Lehigh & Northampton Counties. I generally included anything north of Carbon county. 2. Estate notices. 3. Murder trials. 4. Coroner inquests when they are not part of the original death notice. In extracting these records, I have copied items as completely and exactly as possible. I have not attempted to correct any spelling errors. If I felt a need to add any text, I did so in brackets. Although most of the papers on microfilm were easy to read, there were some times where the image quality made things difficult. Because of this, researchers are advised to consult the original records. Volume 14, Number 7, Saturday, January 2, 1886 Our Neighborhood in Brief. George Judge, of Luzerne county, who died in Pittstown township on Thursday evening, 22nd ult., served in the Legislature in 1877 and held several local offices. He was a Democrat. Our Neighborhood in Brief. Charles Saeger, aged sixteen, son of one of Allentown's prominent citizens, died Tuesday morning. He fell off a wall six feet high on Monday and struck on his head, producing concussion and fracture of the skull. Our Neighborhood in Brief. Elias Morgan was killed on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, near Chain Dam, on Wednesday night of last week. -
Births, Marriages & Deaths from the Carbon Advocate, 1880-1881 This
Births, Marriages & Deaths From The Carbon Advocate, 1880-1881 This is the fourth in a series of vital records extracted from the Lehighton Newpaper, The Carbon Advocate. Like the previous parts, in extracting the births, marriages & deaths, I have not included the following types of items: 1. Items that did not pertain to Carbon or the surrounding counties. I excluded anything west and south of Berks County, and south of Lehigh & Northampton Counties. I generally included anything north of Carbon county. 2. Estate notices. 3. Murder trials. 4. Coroner inquests when they are not part of the original death notice. In extracting these records, I have copied items as completely and exactly as possible. I have not attempted to correct any spelling errors. If I felt a need to add any text, I did so in brackets. Although most of the papers on microfilm were easy to read, there were some times where the image quality made things difficult. Because of this, researchers are advised to consult the original records. Volume 8, Number 6, Saturday, January 3, 1880 Local and Personal. William Powell, of Ross Hill, Luzerne county, was struck by cars on Friday and killed. Local and Personal. Col. E. B. Young, ex-mayor of Allentown, died in that city on Tuesday last. The funeral will take place to-day (Saturday) at one o'clock p. m., from his late residence on Seventh below Hamilton street, Allentown. Local and Personal. Fred. Snyder, for a number of years proprietor of the Union House, at Mahanoy Plane, died on Sunday morning last, after a lingering illness. -
FALL 2014 | VOL. 16, ISSUE 3 Oĸcial Magazine of the Employees And
KĸĐŝĂůDĂŐĂnjŝŶĞŽĨƚŚĞŵƉůŽLJĞĞƐĂŶĚƵƐƚŽŵĞƌƐŽĨƚŚĞZĞĂĚŝŶŐΘEŽƌƚŚĞƌŶZĂŝůƌŽĂĚ &>>ϮϬϭϰ|sK>͘ϭϲ͕/^^hϯ TABLE OF CONTENTS Keeping on Track ....................................................................................................................................P. 2-3 A Day in the Life of the Operations Department ........................................................................P. 3-6 All Aboard! A Day on the Lehigh Gorge Scenic Railway ..............................................................P. 7 Signal Department Snapshot .................................................................................................................P. 8 P. 7 A Day in the Engine House .....................................................................................................................P. 9 A Day in the Car Shop ............................................................................................................................ P. 10 August is Painting Time! ....................................................................................................................... P. 11 Safety: A Dispatcher’s Perspective .................................................................................................... P. 12 Traffic Department: A Day in the Life .............................................................................................. P. 13 P. 10 Behind the Scenes ................................................................................................................................P. 14 A Day in the -
WINTER 2021 | VOL. 23, ISSUE 1 Official Magazine of the Employees and Customers of the Reading & Northern Railroad
Official Magazine of the Employees and Customers of the Reading & Northern Railroad WINTER 2021 | VOL. 23, ISSUE 1 Letter to the Editor Dear Mr. Muller: 11/20/2020 425. We had our chance encounter with Larry as we got to my car. Larry had I have never heard anyone refer to you as anything but Andy but, as we have just finished checking the boiler and water, commented about the cold evening, KEEPING ON TRACK never met, it feels uncomfortable. and inquired about the temperature. In the ensuing two hours, Larry gave us BY: WAYNE A. MICHEL, PRESIDENT an education money can't buy... anything we wanted to know about the 425, First of all, as an occasional visitor to Port Clinton and Jim Thorpe, I want to thank the T-1, RBMN stories, old railroad stories, local history, geography... it was an you for the incredible access you allow railfans to the Reading and Northern as amazing experience. What struck me the most was the absolute pride Larry has well as for everything you do to preserve the important history of the area, the in working for your railroad. Larry talked of the RBMN as though you were all men and women, the railroads and the industrial heritage of the area. Every family and proudly shared wonderful stories. And yes, even stories about you visit to RBMN and every interaction with your employees has been amazing. out working on the railroad. Nobody talks about their boss like that anymore. As a US History teacher in New York City I can say, without a doubt, that I learn When the conversation turned to railfanning and I grumbled about evil Norfolk something new on each visit as well. -
Summer 2018 | VOL. 20, Issue 3 Official Magazine of the Employees and Customers of the Reading & Northern Railroad
Official Magazine of the Employees and Customers of the Reading & Northern Railroad SUMMER 2018 | VOL. 20, ISSUE 3 Table of Contents Keeping On Track ...................................................................................................................................P. 3-4 RBMN Press Release .................................................................................................................................P. 4 Dennis Shaffer Retires ..............................................................................................................................P. 5 P. 6-7 Persistence Pays Off ..............................................................................................................................P. 6-7 Building a System Map ........................................................................................................... P. 8-10 Safety ............................................................................................................................................................ P. 11 P.12-14 Human Resources.................................................................................................................................... P. 11 Dennis shaffer inspecting the new sidetrack facility at Koppy’s propane in october 2016. RBMN Visits the Rotunda .................................................................................................................... P. 11 BY: WAYNE A. MICHEL, PRESIDENT Forty years ago, during a typically hot and humid write and testify -
South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 1880-1920: Industrialization, Immigration and the Development of a Religious Landscape
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 2000 South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 1880-1920: Industrialization, Immigration and the Development of a Religious Landscape Woodward Christian Carson University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Carson, Woodward Christian, "South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 1880-1920: Industrialization, Immigration and the Development of a Religious Landscape" (2000). Theses (Historic Preservation). 343. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/343 Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Carson, Woodward Christian (2000). South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 1880-1920: Industrialization, Immigration and the Development of a Religious Landscape. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/343 For more information, please contact [email protected]. South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 1880-1920: Industrialization, Immigration and the Development of a Religious Landscape Disciplines Historic Preservation and Conservation Comments Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Carson, Woodward Christian (2000). South Bethlehem, -
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD, DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE HAER No
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD, DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE HAER No. PA-543 (Bridge No. 76) Pennsylvania Historic Railroad Bridges Recording Project Spanning Delaware River, south of Lehigh River I, A-^-^ Easton "nSK Northampton County P/k Pennsylvania . PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD National Park Service 1849 C Street, NW Washington, DC 20240 ,....'..1. ..*.'.- -~j HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE (Bridge No. 76) HAERNo.PA-543 Location: Spanning Delaware River, south of Lehigh River, between Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, and Phillipsburg, Warren County, New Jersey. USGS Quadrangle: Easton, Pennsylvania-New Jersey (7.5-minute series). UTM Coordinates: 18/482885/4503840 Dates of Construction: 1866 (substructure), 1901-02 (superstructure). Basis for Dating: Secondary sources. Designer: Unknown. Fabricators: Pencoyd Iron Works (Philadelphia), Central Iron & Steel, Lukens Iron & Steel, and Slatington Rolling Mill Co. Builder: American Bridge Co. (Edgemoor, Pennsylvania). Present Owner: Norfolk Southern Railroad. Present Use: Railroad bridge. Structure Types: Pin-connected skew fish-belly Pratt deck truss; riveted deck and half-through plate girders. Significance: This structure occupies the piers of the first railroad bridge to cross the Delaware River at Easton. It is also notable for its fish-belly deck trusses, an unusual variant of the Pratt design. Historian: Justin M. Spivey, April 2001. Project Information: The Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) conducted the Pennsylvania Historic Railroad Bridges Recording Project during 1999 and 2000, under the direction of Eric N. DeLony, Chief. The project was supported by the Consolidated Rail Corporation (Conrail) and a grant from the Pennsylvania Historical and • ^d&d± _ i _. -
Summer 2019 | Vol
Official Magazine of the Employees and Customers of the Reading & Northern Railroad SUMMER 2019 | VOL. 21, ISSUE 3 Table of Contents KEEPING ON TRACK Keeping On Track ...................................................................................................................................P. 3-4 Operations Since 1999 ...........................................................................................................................P. 4-6 RBMN Press Release .................................................................................................................................P. 7 Transformation Into a Regional Powerhouse ..................................................................... P. 8-11 P. 8-11 Two Decades of Growth ........................................................................................................ P. 12-13 R&N Hosts Train Trip for Mid-Continent ...................................................................................... P. 14 Safety ............................................................................................................................................................ P. 15 Maintenance of Way: Brawn VS Machine ........................................................................ P. 16-19 BY: WAYNE A. MICHEL, PRESIDENT P.16-19 Twenty Years of Real Estate ................................................................................................................. P. 20 P. 21 R&N Passenger Operations 1999 VS 2019...................................................................................... -
FALL 2018 | VOL. 20, ISSUE 4 Official Magazine of the Employees And
Official Magazine of the Employees and Customers of the Reading & Northern Railroad FALL 2018 | VOL. 20, ISSUE 4 Table of Contents Keeping on Track ........................................................................................................................................P. 3 R&N Railroad Customer Appreciation Trip ......................................................................................P. 4 Coal Customer Trip ....................................................................................................................................P. 5 P. 5 Corestates Processing & Recycling Ships First Car ....................................................................P. 6-7 RBMN Press Release .................................................................................................................................P. 7 Record Number of Crew Starts ..............................................................................................................P. 8 Safety ...............................................................................................................................................................P. 8 P.9-11 RBMN’s Perseverance Through Adversity ......................................................................... P. 9-11 RBMN at Work ....................................................................................................................... P. 12-17 Train Ride Testimonials .......................................................................................................................