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The Ferrophiliac Column April, 1992 Conducted by Just A. Ferronut
The Ferrophiliac Column April, 1992 Conducted by Just A. Ferronut I thought winter had got to me the other day when I was Railway Commission of that City. The Pere Marquette asked by a couple of fans whether I was asleep when I put the continued to operate the line on a month to month basis while material on the Pere Marquette together for the February the City was upgrading it and electrifying it. This Column. The question was if perhaps I had got the figures in arrangement continued until the rehabilitated line was the date of the timetable reversed? A check of the timetable officially opened on July 1, 1915. from Bill Reddy confirmed that the 1942 date shown in Meanwhile, back in the 1890s the Lake Erie and February is correct and that there was in fact a mixed train Detroit River Railway Company wanted to extend eastward each way, six days a week between Chatham and Blenheim. to the Niagara Peninsula and the markets of Buffalo and New These trains connected with similar mixed trains that York State. A few cooler heads were starting to realise that operated on Subdivision No. 1 between Blenheim and railways couldn’t just keep building bridge routes across Walkerville (Windsor). This trip – less than 50 miles via southern Ontario and expect them all to make money. Canadian National, Canadian Pacific or Highway # 401 – Therefore the Lake Erie and Detroit River Railway Company took six or six and half hours via the good old Pere like the Wabash settled for running rights on an existing Marquette mixed in 1942. -
The Michigan Central Railroad Company
SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS UK THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY TO THE STOCKHOLDERS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1921 DKTROIT MICHIGAN SEVENTY- SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY TO THE STOCKHOLDERS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1921 DETROIT MICHIGAN ORGANIZATION OF THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY DECEMBER 31, 1921 DIRECTORS Elected May 5, 1921; term expires May 4, 1922 CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW ROBERT S. LOVETT FREDERICK W. VANDERBILT HAROLD S. VANDERBILT WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER EDWARD S. HARK NESS GEORGE F. BAKER ALBERT H. HARRIS WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT EDM ON D D. BROXNER ALFRED H. SMITH HENRY M. CAMPBELL •ABRAHAM T. HARDIN •Elected June 15, 1921 The position of Chairman of the Board of Directors has been vacant since the death of Henry B. L^dyard on May 25, 1921 The annual meeting of stockholders for the election of directors is held in the city of Detroit, Michigan, on the first Thursday after the first Wednesday in May FINANCE COMMITTEE WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER GEORGE F. BAKER ROBERT S. LOVETT HAROLD S. VANDERBILT CORPORATE OFFICERS President ALFRED H. SMITH New York Vice President IRA A. PLACE New York Vice President ABRAHAM T. HARDIN New York Vice President ALBERT H. HARRIS New York Vice President GEORGE H. INGALLS New York Vice President JOHN CARSTENSEN New York Vice President EDMOND D. BRONNER Detroit Assistant Vice President CHARLES J. BRISTER Chicago Assistant Vice President CHARLES C. PAULDING Now York Secretary EDWARD F. STEPHENSON New York Assistant Secretary JOSEPH M. -
Winter 2015 Bearfacts
ALGOMA CENTRAL CORPORATION NEWSLETTER ● WINTER 2015 President’s Message Company Announcements Seaway Max self-unloading bulk freighters became effective. These As part of the strategic planning contracts replace three of the review, the difficult decision was contracts with a Chinese shipyard made to sell the Real Estate that were cancelled earlier this year. portfolio. At this time I wish to thank our employees at Algoma Central On November 30th Algoma Properties for their hard work and announced we have contracts in dedication to the Corporation and place to build two 740 foot Seaway wish them every success wherever Max self-unloading bulk freighters to their future may take them. join the Company's Great Lakes – St. Lawrence Waterway dry-bulk One of the reasons for divesting the fleet. These new Equinox Class real estate portfolio was to focus the ships will be built by Jiangsu Corporation on its core Marine Yangzijiang Shipbuilding Co. Ltd. businesses. and will feature a standard rear boom. It has been nine months since I took To that end, in recent months the helm at ACC and what an Algoma has made a series of Equinox Class Deliveries experience it has been! announcements with respect to investments in the marine business The new orders bring the total of My arrival in Canada coincided with both domestically and Equinox Class vessels under the opening of the Welland Canal and internationally. construction to seven. In total, the end of a very long and Algoma expects to invest challenging winter for the domestic On November 10th we announced approximately $450 million in this vessels that continued to operate that our wholly owned subsidiary, phase of its fleet renewal program. -
Canadian Rail I
Canadian Rail i No. 328 MAY 1919 ..:, -~IAN ISSN 0006 - 46.75 Published monthly by The Canadian Railroad Historical Association P.O. Bo x 22, Station B Montreal Quebec Canada H3B 3J5 EDITOR: M. Peter Murphy EDITOR EMERITUS: S. S. Worthen BUSINESS CAR: J. A. Beatty OFFICIAL CARTOGRAPHER: William A. Germani uk LAYOUT: Michel Paul et CALGARY & SOUTH WESTERN L. M. Unwin, Secretary 60-6100 4th Ave. NE Calgary, Alberta T2A 5Z8 OTTAWA D. E. Stoltz, Secretary P. O. Box 141, Station A, Ottawa, Ontario K1N 8V1 FRONT COVER: PACIFIC COAST This is AMTRAK train #64 the R. Keillor, Secretary 'Niagara Rainbow' crossing P. O. Box 1006, Station A, Vancouver the Falls View Bridge over the British Columbia V6C 2P1 Ni aga ra Ri ve r between Ontari 0 ROCKY MOUNTAIN and New York State. The photo C. K. Hatcher, Secretary was taken on December 29, 1978 P. O. Bo x 6102, Station C, Edmonton and this passenger service was A1 berta T5B 2NO discontinued on January 31, 1979. Note the CN. RDC's in the back WINDSOR-ESSEX DIVISION ground as well as the CN freight R. Ballard, Sr., Secretary about to cross their bridge. 300 Cabana Road East, Windsor, Ontario N9G 1A2 OPPOSITE: TORONTO & YORK DIVISION This is a typi cal train before J. C. Kyle, Secretary discontinuation of the 'Niagara P. O. Box 5849, Terminal A, Toronto Rainbow' which operated between Ontario M5W 1P3 Detroit (Windsor), Niagara Falls, NIAGARA DIVISION Buffalo and New York. The train Peter Warwick, Secretory usually consisted of one diner, P.O. Box 593 two coaches and a baggage car. -
The Michigan Central Railroad Company
EIGHTIETH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS " or THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY TO THe STOCKHOLDERS FoR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1925 DeTROIT MICHIGAN ORGANIZATION OF THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY DECEMBER 31, 1925 DIRECTORS CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW HAROLD S. VANDERBILT WARREN S. HAYDEN FREDERICK W. VANDERBILT KDWARD S. HARKNESS BERTRAM CUTLER GEORGE F. BARER ALBERT H. HARRIS PATRICK E. CROWLEY WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT EDMOND D. BRONNER CHARLES B. SEGER HENRY M- CAMPBELL The annual meeting of stockholders for the election of directors is held in the city of Detroit, Michigan, on the Thursday after the first Wednesday in May FINANCE COMMITTEE ALBERT H. HARRIS, Chairman GEORGE F. BAKER HAROLD S. VANDERBILT WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT CHARLES B. SEGER CORPORATE OFFICERS President PATRICK E. CROWLEY New York Assistant to President HOWARD L. INGERSOLL New York Assistant to President SIDNEY B. WIGHT New York Executive Assistant to President MARTIN J. ALGER New York Vice President IRA A. PLACE New York Vice President ALHKRT H. HARRIS New York Vice President GEORGE H. INGALLS New York Vice President EDMOND D. BRONNER Detroit Vice President GEORGE A. IIARWOOD New York Vice President JOHN L. BURDETT New York Vice President JOHN G. WALRKU New York Assistant Vice President CHARLES J. BRISTEB Chicago Assistant Vice President CHARLES C. PAULDING New York Assistant Vice President JOHN K. GRAVES New York Secretary EDWARD F. STEPHENSON New York Assistant Secretary JOSEPH M. O'MAHONEY New York General Treasurer HARRY G- SNELLING New York Assistant General Treasurer EDGAR FREEMAN New York Assistant General Treasurer HENRY A. STAHL New York Assistant General Treasurer RUSH N. -
Phase I National Gateway Clearance Initiative Documentation
Lead Agencies: Environmental Assessment and Section 4(f) Evaluation Cooperating Agencies: Phase I National Gateway Clearance Initiative epartment of Transportation Pursuant to the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 42 U.S.C. 4332(2)(C) September 7, 2010 Pennsylvania Department of Transportation West Virginia Department of Transportation Table of Contents 1. Summary 1 1.1 History of the Initiative 1 1.2 Logical Termini 7 1.3 Need and Purpose 9 1.4 Summary of Impacts and Mitigation 11 1.5 Agency Coordination and Public Involvement 18 1.5.1 Agency Coordination 18 1.5.2 Public Involvement 21 2. Need and Purpose of the Action 22 3. Context of the Action and Development of Alternatives 25 3.1 Overview 25 3.1.1 No Build Alternative 25 3.1.2 Proposed Action 26 3.2 Bridge Removal 26 3.3 Bridge Raising 27 3.4 Bridge Modification 27 3.5 Tunnel Liner Modification 28 3.6 Tunnel Open Cut 28 3.7 Excess Material Disposal 29 3.8 Grade Adjustment 29 3.9 Grade Crossing Closures/Modifications 30 3.10 Other Aspects 30 3.10.1 Interlocking 30 3.10.2 Modal Hubs 30 4. Impacts and Mitigation 31 4.1 Corridor-Wide Impacts 31 i Table of Contents 4.1.1 Right-of-Way 31 4.1.2 Community and Socio-Economic 31 4.1.2.1 Community Cohesion 31 4.1.2.2 Employment Opportunity 31 4.1.2.3 Environmental Justice 34 4.1.2.4 Public Health and Safety 35 4.1.3 Traffic 36 4.1.3.1 Maintenance of Traffic 36 4.1.3.2 Congestion Reduction 37 4.1.4 General Conformity Analysis 37 4.1.4.1 Regulatory Background 37 4.1.4.2 Evaluation 39 4.1.4.3 Construction Emissions 40 4.1.4.4 Conclusion -
AN INVENTORY of MARITIME ANTIQUES and RELICS of the COOS BAY AREA REFLECTIONS of a SOMETIMES FORGOTTEN PAST by Gail E. Curtis Or
AN INVENTORY OF MARITIME ANTIQUES AND RELICS OF THE COOS BAY AREA REFLECTIONS OF A SOMETIMES FORGOTTEN PAST By Gail E. Curtis Oregon Institute of Marine Biology Summer, 1975 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ,INTRODUCTION 1 - EXPLANATIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS 6 BACKGROUND INFORMATION OF THE INVENTORIED COLLECTIONS 7 MARITIME ANTIQUES AND RELICS 17 BOAT NAME PLATES 28 HALF MODELS 29 MARITIME LITERATURE 31 MARITIME MAPS, CHARTS, AND DRAWINGS 35 MARITIME PHOTOGRAPHS 39 LIFE SAVING STATION General History 75 LIFES SAVINGS CREW, STATION AND EQUIPMENT PHOTOGRAPHS.. 76 CAPE ARAGO LIGHTHOUSE PHOTOGRAPHS 78 JETTY CONSTRUCTIONS PHOTOGRAPHS BO EARLY MARSHFIELD PHOTOGRAPHS 83 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Victor West 87 BIBLIOGRAPHY 92 DISTRIBUTION LIST 93 INTRODUCTION Coos Bay has always been tied to the sea. From the rich estuarys earliest settlement in the 1830s, its lines of supply Ind communication have been with the sea rather than the hinter- land across the Coast Range Mountains. Even as late as 1915 when the railroad came to southwestern Dregon, the sea, the bay, and the rivers of the Coos Bay region represented the main forms of coastwise trade with California and the inter-community trade from the farms and lumber camps of the interior to the urban market areas of Marshfield (Coos Bay) and later North Bend. In some respects,modern Coos Bay remains even more tied to the sea than in the past. Emerging as a major port of international trade, mainly through the export of its forest products, Coos Bays leaders recognize their communitys future fortune lies with the sea, for a form of transportation, an important food supply, and a desirable periphery for a living environment. -
History of the Pere Marquette Railway
History of the Pere Marquette Railway Local History at the St. Thomas Public Library 1900: The Pere Marquette Railroad (PM) is formed by merging three small railroads in the United States: Chicago & West Michigan; Flint & Pere Marquette; and the Detroit, Grand Rapids & Western Railways. The PM is named after Père Jacques Marquette, the French Jesuit missionary who founded Michigan’s first European settlement, Sault St. Marie. 1901: Car ferry Pere Marquette 17 is placed in Lake Michigan service. The PM used car ferries on Lake Michigan to avoid the terminal and interchange delays in the area. Later, they were used on Lake Erie, the Detroit River, and in Port Huron. Car Ferry Pere Marquette 17 1902: Car ferry (first) Pere Marquette 18 is placed into Lake Michigan service. January 1903: PM acquires the Lake Erie & Detroit River Railway (LE&DRR), with main lines running from Walkerville, Windsor to St. Thomas, Ontario, as well as from Sarnia to Chatham and Erieau. This begins the Pere Marquette’s presence in Canada. 1904: The Pere Marquette secures running rights from Buffalo, New York and Niagara Falls, New York over the Canadian Southern railway lines to reach St. Thomas, where the PM’s main Canadian facilities will be located. 1905: Shop facilities are constructed in St. Thomas. December 1905: The first receivership begins, meaning that the company is controlled by others in order to make the best decision based on its finances, whether that is stabilizing or selling the company. The Pere Marquette has struggled financially for much of its operating life, and will continue to do so. -
MEETING RECORD DRCC Public Advisory Council Wednesday, June 24Th – 4:30-6:30 Airport Conference Room, Windsor, ON
Detroit River Canadian Cleanup 311 - 360 Fairview Avenue W, Essex, ON N8M 1Y6 - 519-982-3722 [email protected] MEETING RECORD DRCC Public Advisory Council Wednesday, June 24th – 4:30-6:30 Airport Conference Room, Windsor, ON 1. Welcome, Introductions & Approval of Agenda Tom called the meeting to order at 4:31. Tom welcomed new attendee, Jane Johnston, and roundtable introductions took place (see Meeting Attendance – Appendix 1). Agenda approval: Moved by Ian Naisbitt, Seconded by Pearl Bradd; approved by consensus. 2. Approval of March 17, 2015 Meeting Record and Review of Action Items The meeting record from March 17, 2015 was approved by consensus. PUBLIC ADVISORY COUNCIL 3. PAC Update since March 17, 2015 (T. Henderson) a) Request from WPA about research on Ojibway Shores - Tom received an e-mail in May from David Cree (WPA) requesting a report on the surveys that took place at Ojibway Shores in 2014. Tom forwarded the request to Jesse Gardner-Costa (ECFNC Chair), Phil, Derek and Claire. Tom followed up with Jesse and the Field Naturalists are preparing a report. David Munro noted that he would like the PAC to see the report before it is submitted. ACTION: Claire will ask the Field Naturalists’ Club to send the Ojibway Shores 2014 Monitoring Report to the PAC before submitting it to the Windsor Port Authority. b) Update: Kennette plan for property adjacent to Ojibway Shores - Tom contacted US Congressman John Conyers, John Hartig, MP Brian Masse, and the IJC about the infill project but hasn’t received a helpful response. As far as Tom is aware, Mr. -
SLSMC 1999 Annual Report
TABLE of CONTENTS 2 40 Years of Service 2 The Beginnings 2 Highlights 3 Statistical Comparisons 4 President’s Message and Performance Review 5 The Commercialization Mandate 6 State of the Organization at Handover 9 Financial Matters 11 The Financial Year in Review 14 Management’s Report 15 Auditor’s Report 16 Consolidated Financial Statements 19 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements 26 Management Executive Officers Offices Governance The St. Lawrence Seaway Authority: 40 YEARS OF SERVICE THE BEGINNINGS… THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY – SOME HIGHLIGHTS 1951 1959 he St. Lawrence Seaway Authority Act T and the International Rapids Power On April 25, the icebreaker “D’Iberville” Development Act allow Canadians to begin begins the first through transit of the St. navigation works on the Canadian side of Lawrence Seaway, officially opened by the river from Montreal to Lake Ontario, as Queen Elizabeth and President Eisenhower well as in the Welland Canal. At the same on June 26. time, a joint U.S. Canadian project begins power works in the International Rapids 1973 section of the St. Lawrence. The U.S. also The Welland Canal realignment to bypass begins work on the Wiley-Dondero Canal the City of Welland opens to navigation. that will bypass the International Rapids. Co-operation and consultation on the ele- 1978 ments of the modern Seaway commences. Seaway operations become self-supporting, 1954 depending on revenue from tolls and invest- ments. The federal government still con- The St. Lawrence Seaway Authority is tributes to major capital works. established by an Act of Parliament, with the mandate to acquire lands for, construct, 1983 operate and maintain a deep draft waterway The Seaway carries its billionth tonne of between the port of Montreal and Lake cargo. -
Railroads in Muncie, Indiana Author Michael L. Johnston May 1, 2009
Railroads in Muncie 1 Running Head: RAILROADS IN MUNCIE Railroads in Muncie, Indiana Author Michael L. Johnston May 1, 2009 Copyright 2009. M. L. Johnston. All rights reserved. Railroads in Muncie 2 Running Head: Railroads in Muncie Abstract Railroads in Muncie, Indiana explains the evolution of railroads in Muncie, and Delaware County, Indiana. Throughout the history of the United States, the railroad industry has been a prominent contributor to the development and growth of states and communities. Communities that did not have railroads did not develop as competitively until improvements in roads and highways gave them access to an alternative form of transportation. This manuscript provides a brief overview of the history and location of the railroads in Muncie and their importance to the growth of the community. Copyright 2009. M. L. Johnston. All rights reserved. Railroads in Muncie 3 Running Head: Railroads in Muncie Railroads in Muncie, Indiana Evolution of the U.S. Railroad Industry The U.S. railroad industry started around 1810 in the East. After the Civil War, railroad construction was rampant and often unscrupulous. Too many railroad lines were built that were under-capitalized, poorly constructed, and did not have enough current business to survive. Monopolistic and financial abuses, greed and political corruption forced government regulations on the railroads. From 1887 until 1980 the federal Interstate Commerce Commission strictly regulated economics and safety of all railroads operating in the U.S. Until 1980 the various states, also, regulated economics and safety of railroad companies within their individual state boundaries. Railroads are privately owned and the federal government considers them to be common carriers for the benefit of the public. -
Syrconventioncity1926.Pdf
~~,. ~l1n:~;~'i..~i1W;!!l""'" 15-:' ~ospitality 1 ~IS 0 OSPITALITY finds its true meaning in Syracuse. For many years Syracuse has been world famous for III) the manner in which it has entertained its guests. In Syracuse a guest immediately feels that its people are taking him into their hearts to make sure that his stay is both pleasant and profitable. Syracuse has had much experience in handling large crowds. For many years it has been the home of the great New York State Fair, one of the .greatest expositions of its kind in America. Such conventions as the World's Dairy Congress, the American Foundrymen's Association, State Democratic, the Elks, Knights of Columbus, ete., have proven Syracuse's ability to care for meetings of major im- portance. For smaller meetings, the fact that many organizations return to Syracuse year after year, without solicitation, is the best evidence of the wonderful treatment which has been accorded them by Syracuse business men and hotels. Syracuse has a regularly organized Convention Bureau as a division of the Chamber of Commerce, which is avail- able at all times to assist convention organizations in f" making arrangements and to see that their needs are promptly supplied. Any data on Syracuse's convention facilities can be readily obtained by writing to this organization. Bon'Vention. ~otels HE hotels of Syracuse are particularly well equipped and qualified to handle conventions. They have been hosts to conventions for many years and experience has shown them the way to care properly for any type of convention meeting.