Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Lantern Red Etched Tall 2
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Onechundrecl Rjcarr Ofrailroading
189,6 '''19126 OnecHundrecl Rjcarr ofRailroading By CHARLES FREDERICK CARTER Author of "When Railroads Were New," "Big Railroading," etc.. The New York Central Railroad 0 e4 a 50 50 -0 •;37, .2 —c4 bt aou• C 74-4 ••••;:;. -5 ••• X '7' te: I t 1,4 a P. Le on. E >• ;:rc .c g 7," U E 1-, 100 Y.EAlk_S OF SErk_NTICE Y an interesting coincidence the ses- quicentennial anniversary of the United States and the centennial an- niversary of the New York Central Railroad fall in the same year. Just as the United States was the first true republic to endure and now has be- come the greatest republic the world has ever known, so the New York Central, one of the first important railroads to be established in America, has grown into a great transporta- tion system which, if it is not the foremost in the world, is at least among the very few in the front rank. In the development of the nation the New York Central Railroad has played an essential part. It became the principal highway over which flowed the stream of emigration to people the West, and it has remained the favorite ave- nue of communication between East and West for the descendants of these pioneer emigrants. Keeping pace with the demands upon it for transportation, the New York Central has de- veloped into a railroad system now known as The New York Central Lines, which moves about ten per cent of the aggregate amount of freight hauled by all the railroads as Measured in ton-miles, that is, one ton hauled one mile, 3 NEW Y-0 P.,K_ CENTELAL LIN ES ••• 04101110"r.- Grand Central Terminal, New York City, as it appears from Forty -second Street. -
Super Chief – El Capitan See Page 4 for Details
AUGUST- lyerlyer SEPTEMBER 2020 Ready for Boarding! Late 1960s Combined Super Chief – El Capitan see page 4 for details FLYER SALE ENDS 9-30-20 Find a Hobby Shop Near You! Visit walthers.com or call 1-800-487-2467 WELCOME CONTENTS Chill out with cool new products, great deals and WalthersProto Super Chief/El Capitan Pages 4-7 Rolling Along & everything you need for summer projects in this issue! Walthers Flyer First Products Pages 8-10 With two great trains in one, reserve your Late 1960s New from Walthers Pages 11-17 Going Strong! combined Super Chief/El Capitan today! Our next HO National Model Railroad Build-Off Pages 18 & 19 Railroads have a long-standing tradition of getting every last WalthersProto® name train features an authentic mix of mile out of their rolling stock and engines. While railfans of Santa Fe Hi-Level and conventional cars - including a New From Our Partners Pages 20 & 21 the 1960s were looking for the newest second-generation brand-new model, new F7s and more! Perfect for The Bargain Depot Pages 22 & 23 diesels and admiring ever-bigger, more specialized freight operation or collection, complete details start on page 4. Walthers 2021 Reference Book Page 24 cars, a lot of older equipment kept rolling right along. A feature of lumber traffic from the 1960s to early 2000s, HO Scale Pages 25-33, 36-51 Work-a-day locals and wayfreights were no less colorful, the next run of WalthersProto 56' Thrall All-Door Boxcars N Scale Pages 52-57 with a mix of earlier engines and equipment that had are loaded with detail! Check out these layout-ready HO recently been repainted and rebuilt. -
Regional Rail Service the Vermont Way
DRAFT Regional Rail Service The Vermont Way Authored by Christopher Parker and Carl Fowler November 30, 2017 Contents Contents 2 Executive Summary 4 The Budd Car RDC Advantage 5 Project System Description 6 Routes 6 Schedule 7 Major Employers and Markets 8 Commuter vs. Intercity Designation 10 Project Developer 10 Stakeholders 10 Transportation organizations 10 Town and City Governments 11 Colleges and Universities 11 Resorts 11 Host Railroads 11 Vermont Rail Systems 11 New England Central Railroad 12 Amtrak 12 Possible contract operators 12 Dispatching 13 Liability Insurance 13 Tracks and Right-of-Way 15 Upgraded Track 15 Safety: Grade Crossing Upgrades 15 Proposed Standard 16 Upgrades by segment 16 Cost of Upgrades 17 Safety 19 Platforms and Stations 20 Proposed Stations 20 Existing Stations 22 Construction Methods of New Stations 22 Current and Historical Precedents 25 Rail in Vermont 25 Regional Rail Service in the United States 27 New Mexico 27 Maine 27 Oregon 28 Arizona and Rural New York 28 Rural Massachusetts 28 Executive Summary For more than twenty years various studies have responded to a yearning in Vermont for a regional passenger rail service which would connect Vermont towns and cities. This White Paper, commissioned by Champ P3, LLC reviews the opportunities for and obstacles to delivering rail service at a rural scale appropriate for a rural state. Champ P3 is a mission driven public-private partnership modeled on the Eagle P3 which built Denver’s new commuter rail network. Vermont’s two railroads, Vermont Rail System and Genesee & Wyoming, have experience hosting and operating commuter rail service utilizing Budd cars. -
Classic Trains' 2014-2015 Index
INDEX TO VOLUMES 15 and 16 All contents of publications indexed © 2013, 2014, and 2015 by Kalmbach Publishing Co., Waukesha, Wis. CLASSIC TRAINS Spring 2014 through Winter 2015 (8 issues) ALL ABOARD! (1 issue) 876 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 photographs within a feature article are not separately indexed. Brief items are indexed under the appropriate railroad and/or category. Most references to people are indexed under the company with which they are commonly identified; if there is no common identification, they may be indexed under the person’s last name. Items from countries from other than the U.S. and Canada are indexed under the appropriate country name. ABBREVIATIONS: Sp = Spring Classic Trains, Su = Summer Classic Trains, Fa = Fall Classic Trains, Wi = Winter Classic Trains; AA! = All Aboard!; 14 = 2014, 15 = 2015. Albany & Northern: Strange Bedfellows, Wi14 32 A Bridgeboro Boogie, Fa15 60 21st Century Pullman, Classics Today, Su15 76 Abbey, Wallace W., obituary, Su14 9 Alco: Variety in the Valley, Sp14 68 About the BL2, Fa15 35 Catching the Sales Pitchers, Wi15 38 Amtrak’s GG1 That Might Have Been, Su15 28 Adams, Stuart: Finding FAs, Sp14 20 Anderson, Barry: Article by: Alexandria Steam Show, Fa14 36 Article by: Once Upon a Railway, Sp14 32 Algoma Central: Herding the Goats, Wi15 72 Biographical sketch, Sp14 6 Through the Wilderness on an RDC, AA! 50 Biographical sketch, Wi15 6 Adventures With SP Train 51, AA! 98 Tracks of the Black Bear, Fallen Flags Remembered, Wi14 16 Anderson, Richard J. -
Rails to Trails
From Rail to Trail Chambly Canal Rails to Razors After the railroad abandoned the tracks, the line fell on hard times. Weeds grew high. Rails rusted. Few people visited the old railbed. The four turnstile-type drawbridges Quebec were dismantled in 1965. The Winooski River Bridge suffered the same fate in 1972. Local legend says that the metal was recycled to make razor blades. (Photograph courtesy Canada of Laz Scangus.) United States Rouses Point New York End of the Line New Crossing The last train blew its whistle along the Rutland Railroad tracks in Sept- The Island Line is a lively corridor once again. Cyclists and pedestrians ember 1961. Times had changed since the Island Line was built. Railroad use the trail that follows the old railbed. Thanks to the Local Motion workers joined unions and demanded better pay. The government built bike ferry, summer travelers once again can cross the Winooski River and interstate highways. Trucks competed with trains to ship goods. More keep traveling Vermont's famous Island Line. Seeking to provide a perma- travelers drove automobiles long distances. The Rutland Railroad, like nent, year-round crossing, transportation officials are working to build a You Are Here many railroads across the country, folded and abandoned its tracks. new bridge on the abutments of the old bridge. (Photograph by Paul O. Burlington (Photograph courtesy of John Gardner.) Boisvert, courtesy of Local Motion.) Vermont How do you get a 136-ton train across the Winooski River? A century ago, the Rutland Railroad asked this question when it began planning the “Island Line,” a 41-mile route linking Burlington and Rouses Point, New York. -
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, -
The New York Central Railroad Company
The New York Central Railroad Company Report of the Board of Directors to the Stockholders for the year ended December 31, 1930 NEW YORK CENTRAL BUILDING 230 Park Avenue New York ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY DECEMBER 31, 1930 DIRECTORS FREDERICK W. VANDERBILT ALBERT H. HARRIS PATRICK E. CROWLEY GEORGE F. BAKER BERTRAM CUTLER MYRON C. TAYLOR WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT WILLIAM COOPER PROCTER CHARLES B. SEGER HAROLD S. VANDERBILT WARREN S. HAYDEN JAMES SIMPSON EDWARD S. HARKNESS JACKSON E. REYNOLDS GORDON ABBOTT The annual meeting of the stockholders for the election of directors is held in the city of Albany, New York, on the fourth Wednesday in January EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ALBERT H. HARRIS, Chairman GEORGE F. BAKER JACKSON E. REYNOLDS WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT CHARLES B. SEGER HAROLD S. VANDERBILT PATRICK E. CROWLEY OFFICERS President PATRICK E. CROWLEY Vice President, Finance and Corporate Relations ALBERT H. HARRIS Vice President, Traffic GEORGE H. INGALLS Vice President, Freight Traffic CHARLES J. BRISTER Vice President, Passenger Traffic IJOREN F. VOSBURGH Vice President, Law and Public Relations CHARLES C. PAULDING Vice President, Personnel JOHN G. WALBER Vice President, Improvements and Development RICHARD E. DOUGHERTY Vice President, Accounting WILLIAM C. WISHART Vice President, Purchases and Stores WILLIAM C. BOWER Resident Vice President, Cincinnati HARRY A. WORCESTER Vice President in charge of New York Central Railroad RAYMOND D. STARBUCK Vice President in charge of Boston & Albany Railroad HOWARD M. BISCOE Vice President and General Manager in charge of Michigan Central Lines HENRY SHEARER Vice President and General Manager in charge of C C C & St L Lines CHARLES S. -
Crisis of Rugged Individualism the West Shore—South Pennsylvania Railroad Affair, 1880-1885
Crisis of Rugged Individualism The West Shore—South Pennsylvania Railroad Affair, 1880-1885 HE last quarter of the nineteenth century traditionally has been viewed as an era in which the economic development of Tthe nation was speeded by a social climate almost perfectly conducive to business enterprise. With a highly sympathetic govern- ment behind him and a docile, unorganized labor force at his disposal, the entrepreneur is supposed to have been free from the major im- ponderables of modern industrial life. Hardly less important, it has been widely assumed, was the businessman's almost complete free- dom to plan and execute projects with a minimum of worry about how his decisions might affect others of his own kind. A spirit of in- dividualism in the commitment of one's own property had, indeed, characterized the small, closely-held enterprises which made up American business from its beginnings down to the end of the Civil War. Few have questioned the extent to which rugged individualism continued to rule throughout the eighties in the rapidly expanding railroad industry, even though by 1880 the numerous individual en- terprises were rapidly being woven into an industry of highly inter- dependent units, into which Americans and Europeans had poured hundreds of millions of dollars of investment capital in the preceding thirty years. Such beliefs about the business climate of the eighties and nineties culminated in a stereotype of the late-nineteenth-century business- man which Edward C. Kirkland articulates with the words "primi- tive," "strong," "confident," and "enthusiastic."1 The successful undertakings of these men, he points out, have been emphasized so exclusively that some of the most disapproving writers have come 1 Edward C* Kirkland, Dream and Thought in the Business Community, 1860-1900 (Ithaca, 1956), 8. -
2005 Model Railroading CD
COVER 1/6/06 9:45 AM Page 1 � TRIPLE CROWN SERVICES (PT. 2) � SWITCH CONTROL LINKAGE � DIESEL DETAIL: WC EMD GP30 � January 2006 (release month of Nov 05 issue) $5.50 Canada $7.50 RichRichPhotographicPhotographic Yourstone’sYourstone’s TechniquesTechniques PPageage 3636 CPCP RS18RS18 ControlControl CabCab PPageage 2323 On30On30 TaTaProjectProjectllll LayoutLayoutTimberTimber RRRR Page 44 11> EMDEMD SD45-2sSD45-2s 7 25274 91672 6 PPageage 2828 AD TEMPLATE 1/3/06 4:43 PM Page 2 �������������������� ������������������������������������������ ���� ���� ������� ������ ��� ����� ������� � ���� ����� ����������� ���������� ���� ������������������������������������������� ��������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������� ���������������������������������������������� ��������������������������������������������� ������������� ��������� �������� ���������� ������������������������������������������ ��������� ����� ������� ������ �������� ���������������������������������������� ���������� ��������� ���� ��������� ���� ������ ����������������������������������������� ������������� �������������������������������������������� � ��������������������������������������������� ���������������������������������� �������������������������������������� ��������������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� -
L-41-165 M E M O R a N D
L-41-165 MEMORANDUM ------------------------ Washington, D. C. April 4, 1941 TO The Director, Retirement Claims General Counsel SUBJECT New York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway Company (Second corporation) Service claimed as operator, West Point to Kingston, New York, from March 1885 to December 1885. Submitted March 7, 1941. % The following is taken from the Valuation Report of the Interstate Commerce Commission on the property of the West Shore Railroad Company (27 Val. Rept. 505): The New York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway Company was incorporated under the general laws of New York and New Jersey through articles of consolidation dated May 12, 1881 and filed in both states on June 14, 1881. Its property was sold at foreclosure and the company was reorganized December 5, 1885 as the West Shore Railroad Company. The property of the West Shore Railroad Company has been operated by The New York Central Railroad Company and its predecessor, The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, since January 1, 1886. On date of sale the New York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway Company owned 423.67 miles of standard gauge railroad extending from Weehawken, New Jersey to Buffalo, New York, and a branch line of 11.55 miles between Ravena and Kenwood Junction, New York, and a branch of 26 miles between Cornwall and Middletown, New York. That part of the railroad from Cornwall to Buffalo, New York and from Ravena to Kenwood Junction, New York, was operated by its own organization to June 9, 1884, and from that date to date of sale by receivers. -
OF a RURAL LINE B Y
THE OF A RURAL LINE b y David Marcham e d i t e d b y John Marcham A large number of railroads pass through the Finger Lakes Region, home of the Elmira, Cortland & Northern, shown on this 1898 New York State rail map. of a Rural Line ELMIRA, CORTLAND & NORTHERN RR 1867 TO 1967 AND ON b y David Marcham e d i t e d b y John Marcham DeWitt Historical Society Imprint of The History Center in Tompkins County Ithaca, New York 2009 DeWitt Historical Society Imprint of The History Center in Tompkins County Ithaca, New York 14850 © 2009 by David Marcham All rights reserved Text composed in Hoefler Text and Engravers MT Designed by Mo Viele, Ithaca, New York. Printed and bound by Internet-First University Press (IFUP), Ithaca, New York, in the United States of America. The materials in IFUP are being published as part of a new approach to scholarly publishing. The con- tents, including manuscripts, are freely available from this IFUP repository within DSpace at Cornell University. The URL for this book is listed on the inside back cover. These online materials are available on an open access basis, without fees or restrictions on personal use. However, any additional reproduction or distribution, even for educational or not-for-profit use, requires permission and license. For more information, please contact [email protected] and see the inside back cover of this book. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Marcham, David, 1931– The Ups and Downs of a Rural Line: Elmira, Cortland & Northern RR, 1867 to 1967 and On / by David Marcham; Edited by John Marcham. -
Coal District Scenario Pack 01
Realistic Contemporary and Historical Scenarios for Train Simulator Coal District Scenario Pack 01 About High Iron Simulations We began serving the Train Simulator community in October 2012 by developing and publishing free Train Simulator scenarios to Steam Workshop — and we're pleased that our series of more than 300 Steam Workshop free scenarios have been downloaded by Train Simulator enthusiasts more than 750,000 times. As a Train Simulator Partner Programme member, we collaborate with Dovetail Games to produce realistic scenario packs for Train Simulator routes. The Norfolk Southern Coal District Route What was, historically, the Monongahela Railway is today owned by Norfolk Southern and is often referred to as NS’s “MGA Mine District,” or simply the “Mon.” South from the Brownsville area and east of the river is the Monongahela’s old Eastern Division (now known as the Loveridge Secondary), which reaches deep into West Virginia. And from West Brownsville, a group of interlinked “branches” – the West Brownsville branch, Ten Mile Run branch, Manor branch, and Waynesburg Southern branch – combine into what was the Monongahela’s West Division. The Monongahela was incorporated in 1900 as a joint venture of two railroads - the mighty Pennsylvania Railroad and the Pittsburg & Lake Erie (which was controlled by the equally mighty New York Central) in order to tap the coal fields of southwest Pennsylvania and northern West Virginia. In1927, yet another eastern railroad giant – the Baltimore & Ohio – acquired a one-third interest in the expanding Monongahela, thus joining PRR and P&LE as owners. By 1930, the Monongahela was operating more than 170 miles of track and served more than a half-dozen active coal mines.