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Hawkeye Express
THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA HAWKEYES All Aboard! Hawkeye Express The Hawkeye Express is here for HAWKEYE EXPRESS QUICK FACTS its 11th season of game-day use • The Hawkeye Express is owned by the Iowa • With a peak in the 1950’s and 1960’s, trains by University of Iowa football Northern Railway Company. from all over Iowa traveled to Kinnick for fans traveling to Kinnick Stadium. • The train operates on tracks owned by the Iowa nearly every football game; for many years During the 2013 season, the Interstate Railroad which operates between Hawkeye teams and fans alike traveled by Hawkeye Express transported Council Bluffs and Chicago. train for away games. nearly 5,000 Iowa football fans • The Hawkeye Express began service in 2004 • During World War II, teams would sometimes stand for hours due to the large number of to each game. using the former Colorado Ski Train and the current equipment began service in 2006. service men and women traveling by train. “The Hawkeye Express is an • The special Hawkeye train is comprised of • The trip between Coralville and Kinnick important part of our game-day six Pullman Standard bi-level commuter cars stadium is about eight minutes at speeds atmosphere,” explained Associate originally used in Chicago’s Metra Rail service up to 35 mph. Director of Athletics for Donor primarily between downtown Chicago and the • Passengers can listen to the pre-game radio northern suburbs on the former Chicago and broadcast on the way to the stadium. and Patron Services Mark North Western lines. • As the train is not wheelchair accessible, Jennings. -
Next Stop Winter Park
next stop 6 As the valley 3 Approaching the widens, the small Front Range, the w i n ter pa r k community of Tolland railroad utilizes a pair of comes into view. To curves, known as Big the north, the Tolland and Little Ten curves, school house, built to add elevation. The in 1902, served the name comes from the small mining towns in the area. Higher on curvature which, at 10 the mountain side you may be able to spot degrees, is a tight curve for the railraod. Looking horizontal breaks in the trees. This is the old to the north, the wind turbines are near the site railroad grade, known as Rollins Pass, which of the former Rocky Flats nuclear weapons Final Destination: Winter Park Resort! Not 8 snaked up the mountian side, up over the facility. a skier? Not to worry! Winter Park has a little Continental Divide, and down to Winter Park. something for everyone! Explore the Winter Park 2 North of the railyards, Village or use the free Lift bus service to explore 5 At Rollinsville the train enters an open valley the railroad turns west Fraser and Granby. Explore everything that the where it parallels South Boulder Creek as it and and rolls through Winter Park Area has to offer! nears the Continental Divide. suburban Arvada where Pgr oss da m the constant 2% uphill grade to the Moffat Tunnel fra ser tolla nd 5 begins. You may notice railroad track splitting off 6 Ptunnel district winter 7 rollinsville to the south. This is the BNSF track connection pa r k 8 to the Coors Brewery in Golden and the RTD resort moffat tunnel 4 G-line commuter rail connection to Wheat Ridge and Old Town 3 If you are skiing or Arvada. -
Comedies Produced by Hal Roach, It Presents Their Funniest and Most Famous Comedies 640-02-0040, 16Mm
,r, ~ Winter 1973-4 ., WEEP 'v,i •._~~ H .,,1$>-~on The Eastin-Phelan Corporation Davenport, Iowa 52808 orld's largest ,election of ·· t ings to snow" l i tc,;Bl ackhawk's Guarantee BERTH MARKS THE PRINCE OF PEP (1929) (1925) We want you to be satisfied with (abridged!_ what you buy from Blackhawk starring STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY starring RICHARD TALMADGE if, after receiving an item you Stan and Ollie are a "big time" vaudeville team enroute from one theatre to another are disappointed in any way, re ,n the upper berth of an open section Pullman. While the space is confined, the laughs with Brindley Shaw, Nola Luxford, Joe Harrjngton are not, and this one has some great moments. turn it to us transportation pre A fashionable physician, Dr. James Leland caught his secretary stealing drugs and in paid. in ,ts original condition, SOUND VERSIONS the ensuing struggle, lost his memory from a blow on the head. Shortly after, a mys• and within ten days after you 830-02-1100, Standard 8mm., magnetic sound, 375-feet, 14-ozs . $24.98 terious figure known only as The Black X stepped forth to fight the war on crime ar.d receive it, and we 'll allow you drug peddlers. 880--02-1100, Super 8, magnetic sound, 400-feet, 14-ozs ....... $26.98 It's all here-the fabulous Richard Talmadge in one of his amaz,ng adventure feats. full credit on some other pur 640-02-1100, 16mm., optical sound, 750-feet, 3-lbs . ....... .. $44.98 A professional abridgement from a 5-reel feature of 1925, Blackhawk's version of The chase. -
Prn 198803.Pdf
. the mere mention of the name brings forth railroad images larger than life. It wasn't just tracks and trains.It wasn't just an Indiana institution-though it MONON'certainly was that. Oh. my, no. What the Monon was ...well, it was every American railroad. every American hometown. every American underdog rolled into one. Why. the Monon was practically human. Its birth was a cause for . rejoicing. its operation a source of Hoosier pride. And when it died. a thousand legends lived on. Now, legend and fact are woven together in a brand-new, finely crafted illustrated history of the Monon. We take you from beginning to merger into the L&N. from Louisville to French Lick to Indianapolis to Michigan City to Chicago .•. from Hoosierland to hotshot. from 4-4-0 to Century 420. We're proud to announce the creation of Monon-The Hoosier Line by Gary and Stephen Dolzall. This book is in production and will be published by Interurban Press in the Fall of 1987. Its 'edit!o�r=is=;;�=:�; Roaring Fork Railroad Begins Private Car Service. We offer three levels of service: First class, Vistadome and coach starting as low as $99 one-way Denver to Glenwood Springs. Ticket price includes open bar and fine dining in our VistaDiner. Our route over the Continental Divide includes the famous tun nel district and its spectacular views of the Rocky Mountain wilderness. Departs Denver every Saturday through March for Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction and Salt Lake City. Returns each Sunday. CaD (303) 893-8922 collect for reservations and information. -
Special Events and Tourism Services
Transit Strategies SEASONAL AND SPECIAL EVENT SERVICE Public transit, and transportation in general, are often planned to serve trips that are made day- in and day-out. However, some trips are made only seasonally, and others are made to and from special events – for example, WaterFire in Providence and the Newport Jazz Festival. Seasonal and special event transit services serve these types of trips, so as to: Mitigate traffic and parking congestion Provide transportation choices that do not require use of a car Provide access for those who don’t own cars Support the local economy by providing services that encourage tourism RIPTA Beach Bus Ad Types of Services Public transit can be expanded to provide service for different types of events and recreational needs, through a variety of modes including buses, shuttles, trains, and ferries. Seasonal Destinations: At many seasonal destinations, such as Rhode Island’s beaches, peak season travel volumes are very high during the peak season but very low during the off-season. Seasonal service provides service when demand is high but not at other times. At other seasonal destinations, such as Newport, there is demand for transit year-round, but demand is much higher in the summer due to an influx of visitors, summer residents, and summer workers. Sporting and Cultural Events: Sporting and cultural events draw large crowds that create traffic and parking issues. Special event service is designed to serve specific events that draw large numbers of attendees. The special event service can be new service or more frequent service on existing routes. Transit Strategies | 1 Year-Round Tourism Services: Agencies can run shuttles or services targeted at tourists year-round, decreasing the need to rent cars while travelling. -
Newsletter-293-Feb1984
Rocky; - Mountain* o RAIL REPORT THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CLUB February, 1984........................................... No. 293 MEETING SCHEDULE: Club Telephone........................... (303) 431-4354 P. 0. Box 2391»... Denver, Colorado 80201 February 14, 1984 — 7:45 p.m. CURRENT NEWS AND HISTORICAL NOTES OF ROCKY Southeast wing of Christ Episcopal Church, MOUNTAIN RAILROADING PUBLISHED MONTHLY FOR 2900 South University at Bates. Off-street ITS MEMBERS BY THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD parking at rear (east) of meeting hall. CLUB. Please use the building's south enterance. Jim Trowbridge................................................ Editor Les Grenz.................................... Associate Editor FEBRUARY 14 PROGRAM Darrell Arndt........................ ,................ President Erwin Chaim............... ,............ Vice President Those attending the February meeting will Bill Gordon................................................ Secretary have a real treat in store for them as Ardie Schoeninger.................................. Treasurer Erwin has arranged for OTTO PERRY films to be shown. Ed Haley and Dick Kindig will Send all items for publication to: Rocky be splicing several reels together and have Mountain Rail Report; Jim Trowbridge, advised Erwin that we can expect some very Editor; 502 South Cody Street, Lakewood, spectacular scenes covering a number of Colorado 80226. different subjects. (The previous state ment means that we will expect to be sur COPY DEADLINE -- All copy for publication prised, as usual) It has been a couple of is due no later than the 18th of the month years since the last showing, so don't prior to month of publication. miss this meeting, if at all possible. NEWSLETTER CONTRIBUTIONS JANUARY PROGRAM We are always nappy to receive information Club members and guests were treated to about railroading in the Rocky Mountain some exceptional 16mm movies by Club region and, very often, as space permits, Member, Harrison Wroton. -
Index to Volume 77
INDEX TO VOLUME 77 Reproduction of any part of this volume for commercial pur poses is not allowed without the specific permission of the publishers. All contents © 2016 and 2017 by Kalmbach Publishing Co., Wau kesha, Wis. JANUARY 2017 THROUGH DECEMBER 2017 – 910 PAGES HOW TO USE THIS INDEX: Feature material has been indexed three or more times—once by the title under which it was published, again under the author’s last name, and finally under one or more of the subject categories or railroads. Photographs standing alone are indexed (usually by railroad), but photo graphs within a feature article are not separately indexed. Brief news items are indexed under the appropriate railroad and/or category; news stories are indexed under the appro- priate railroad and/or category and under the author’s last name. Most references to people are indexed under the company with which they are easily identified; if there is no easy identification, they may be indexed under the person’s last name (for deaths, see “Obi t uaries”). Maps, museums, radio frequencies, railroad historical societies, rosters of locomotives and equipment, product reviews, and stations are indexed under these categories. Items from countries other than the U.S. and Canada are indexed under the appropriate country. A Amtrak Capitol Limited at Point of Rocks, Md., Gallery, 10 minutes at Fassifern, In My Own Words, Jan 56-57 Mar 69 Aberdeen & Asheboro: Amtrak consists, Ask TRAINS, Nov 65 Sleepy short line to busy unit train host, Jun 24-31 (correc) Amtrak diners enter service, -
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE ABOUT US (i) FACTS ABOUT DVDs / POSTAGE RATES (ii) LOOKING AFTER YOUR DVDs (iii) Greg Scholl 1 Pentrex (Incl.Pentrex Movies) 9 ‘Big E’ 32 General 36 Electric 39 Interurban 40 Diesel 41 Steam 63 Modelling (Incl. Allen Keller) 78 Railway Productions 80 Valhalla Video Productions 83 Series 87 Steam Media 92 Channel 5 Productions 94 Video 125 97 United Kindgom ~ General 101 European 103 New Zealand 106 Merchandising Items (CDs / Atlases) 110 WORLD TRANSPORT DVD CATALOGUE 112 EXTRA BOARD (Payment Details / Producer Codes) 113 ABOUT US PAYMENT METHODS & SHIPPING CHARGES You can pay for your order via VISA or MASTER CARD, Cheque or Australian Money Order. Please make Cheques and Australian Money Orders payable to Train Pictures. International orders please pay by Credit Card only. By submitting this order you are agreeing to all the terms and conditions of trading with Train Pictures. Terms and conditions are available on the Train Pictures website or via post upon request. We will not take responsibility for any lost or damaged shipments using Standard or International P&H. We highly recommend Registered or Express Post services. If your in any doubt about calculating the P&H shipping charges please drop us a line via phone or send an email. We would love to hear from you. Standard P&H shipping via Australia Post is $3.30/1, $5.50/2, $6.60/3, $7.70/4 & $8.80 for 5-12 items. Registered P&H is available please add $2.50 to your standard P&H postal charge. -
Restoring Ski Link Could Be Big Lift
January-February-March 2015 Issue #77 Restoring Millennials want to drive less, ski link do more! could be big lift -- if okayed by Jim Souby and R.W. Rynerson Spearheaded by Amtrak Conductor and ColoRail Member Brad Swarz- welter, Amtrak has agreed to con- sider operating a special train from Denver to the Seven Villages of Winter Park Resort in late March. This would be a full scale demon- Just off the train at the Paris Gare de la Est, millenials and others find official informa- stration run of the newly minted tion immediately. At Denver’s Union Station, they would find valet parking. “Winter Park Express” to accom- modate skiers desiring comfortable by Sylvia Brady and hassle free travel day for a day ColoRail's mission is to develop passenger rail and transit services in at the resort. Colorado. This ranges from advocacy for public transit projects, such as The demo would allow Amtrak to the light rail and commuter rail lines that are a part of RTD’s FasTracks work out any kinks in the service. program, to the national system of Amtrak passenger rail and scenic train However, the train requires ap- tourism throughout Colorado. Rail is one part of an integrated trans- proval of the host railroad, the Un- portation network in Colorado. (Continued on page 3) Today’s young adults are especially interested in travel without a car, and passenger rail can provide travel choices for those who cannot or do not wish to drive. If our organization wishes to grow and attract a more di- ColoRail general verse group of rail advocates, we must understand what the current gen- meeting eration’s travel trends and mobility needs are. -
Title Subject Author Publ Abbr Date Price Format Size Binding Pages
Title Subject Author Publ abbr Date Price Cond Sub title Notes ISBN Number Qty Size Pages Format Binding 100 Jahre Berner-Oberland-Bahnen; EK-Special 18 SWISS,NG Muller,Jossi EKV 1990 $24.00 V 4 SC 164 exc Die Bahnen der Jungfrauregiongerman text EKS18 1 100 Trains, 100 Years, A Century of Locomotives andphotos Trains Winkowski, SullivanCastle 2005 $20.00 V 5 HC 167 exc 0-7858-1669-0 1 100 Years of Capital Traction trolleys King Taylor 1972 $75.00 V 4 HC The329 StoryExc of Streetcars in the Nations Capital 72-97549 1 100 Years of Steam Locomotives locos Lucas Simmons-Boardman1957 $50.00 V 4 HC 278 exc plans & photos 57-12355 1 125 Jahre Brennerbahn, Part 2 AUSTRIA Ditterich HMV 1993 $24.00 V 4 T 114 NEW Eisenbahn Journal germanSpecial text,3/93 color 3-922404-33-2 1 1989 Freight Car Annual FREIGHT Casdorph SOFCH 1989 $40.00 V 4 ST 58 exc Freight Cars Journal Monograph No 11 0884-027X 1 1994-1995 Transit Fact Book transit APTA APTA 1995 $10.00 v 2 SC 174 exc 1 20th Century NYC Beebe Howell North 1970 $30.00 V 4 HC 180 Exc 0-8310-7031-5 1 20th Century Limited NYC Zimmermann MBI 2002 $34.95 V 4 HC 156 NEW 0-7603-1422-5 1 30 Years Later, The Shore Line TRACTIN Carlson CERA 1985 $60.00 V 4 ST 32 exc Evanston - Waukegan 1896-1955 0-915348-00-4 1 35 Years, A History of the Pacific Coast Chapter R&LHS PCC R&LHS PCC R&LHS 1972 V 4 ST 64 exc 1 36 Miles of Trouble VT,SHORTLINES,EASTMorse Stephen Greene1979 $10.00 v 2 sc 43 exc 0-8289-0182-1 1 3-Axle Streetcars, Volume One trolley Elsner NJI 1994 $250.00 V 4 SC 178 exc #0539 of 1000 0-934088-29-2 -
California Zephyr® Route Guide Journey
® CALIFORNIA ZEPHYR® ROUTE GUIDE JOURNEY THE CHICAGO • DENVER • SALT LAKE CITY • SAN FRANCISCO We hope you enjoy reading this guide and learning about points of interest along our route. It is written starting from the eastern terminus of the train in Chicago and proceeds to points west, ending in San Francisco. If you boarded in San ENJOY Francisco, just read the guide in reverse, remembering to look in the opposite direction referenced. AMTRAK® STATIONS are shown in all capital letters, as opposed to upper and lower case for towns and geographical areas through which the train travels but does not stop. The Amtrak® System Timetable or the California Zephyr® timetable folder should be consulted for actual station times. While all service presented in this guide was accurate at the time of publication, routes and services are subject to change. Please contact Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL, visit Amtrak.com, or call your travel agent for the most current information. Between Chicago and the great cities of the west lie narrow canyons, towering peaks and breathtakingly beautiful mountain wilderness areas as you cross two great mountain ranges, the Rockies and the Sierra Nevadas. Traveling across this great swath of American West was a challenging journey until 1869 when the first transcontinental railroad was completed at Promontory Summit, Utah. Then, thousands of pioneers were able to easily go west in search of their fortunes, many to San Francisco after the discovery of gold nearby. Modern-day travelers know that same trip as one of the most beautiful train journeys in North America – and the most comfortable way to travel between these two great cities. -
Denver Railyard History Presentation by Larry Ralston [email protected] May 16, 1868 Denver Pacific Railway and Telegraph
Denver Railyard History Presentation by Larry Ralston [email protected] May 16, 1868 Denver Pacific Railway and Telegraph Company broke ground for its line going north to meet the Union Pacific in Cheyenne. Milepost 0 was on a line with the alley between Wynkoop and Wazee at 19th Street. The station was located at 21st and Wazee. 1870 First Denver Pacific train arrived from Cheyenne on June 24. Construction commenced July 5 eastward on the Kansas Pacific Railroad. It connected with the west bound construction at Strasburg August 15. Colorado Central Railroad started construction on its line which would connect Denver and Golden. The Kansas Pacific and Colorado Central both rented space from the Denver Pacific station at 21st and Wazee. 1871 Denver and Rio Grande Railroad started construction July 21. Milepost 0 was between two spurs of the Denver Pacific Railroad at 19th and Wynkoop. D&RG constructed its own station at 19th and Wynkoop. 1874 Denver, South Park and Pacific Railroad commenced grading in August. Milepost 0 was at 6th and Larimer with the depot at 6th and Walnut. 1875 Colorado Central moved to a new station at 16th and Delgany. 1879 Union Depot and Railroad Company was formed by the Denver and Rio Grande, the Denver, South Park, and Pacific, the Colorado Central, and the Union Pacific Railroads. Walter Cheesman was the first president. The purpose was to build and operate a combined passenger depot. Land was purchased with boundaries being 16th, Wynkoop, 18th, and Delgany Streets. 1880 John Brisben Walker purchased 500 lots near present day Union Station where he would build Denver’s first amusement park, River Front Park.