Ho Usra 0-8-0

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PROTO FASTFACTS™ HO USRA 0-8-0 • New Roadnames & Numbers In Service: 1918-1950s November Delivery • Sound & DCC or Standard DC Versions Sound can be operated with standard DC power pack as well $349.98 w/Sound & DCC $249.98 Standard DC as DCC controllers. Sound features include: Dual Steam Variants: Numerous changes made to Engine Sounds, Whistle, Bell, Squealing Brakes, Doppler tenders and appliances after end of Effect, Air Let Off (in neutral), generator whine with lights on, and Trailer, which mutes whistle and bell for double-heading. USRA control in 1920; copies built Includes QSI Sound Reference Manual. through early 1950s. • Loco & Tender Electrical Pickup Primary Assignments: Yard switching • Improved Tractive Effort-Now With Traction Tires and transfer service, also used as • Weighted for Maximum Tractive Effort-Pulls industrial switchers. 60 or More Cars • Nickel-Silver Plated RP-25 Wheels By 1917, the arrival of larger and much • Operating Cab Windows and Meticulously heavier freight cars had pushed most Detailed Cab Interior 0-6-0 designs to their limits. Realizing • Tender Coal Bunker Style as Appropriate to Road that railroads needed more powerful • Slow Speed Under 3 Scale Miles Per Hour switchers, the United States Railway Administration developed plans for an • 10-Page History Booklet & Certificate of Quality all-new 0-8-0. Up-to-date in all respects, Boston & Maine these big switchers were the equals in 920-60100 #612 with Sound & DCC power of many road freight locomotives 920-60101 #618 with Sound & DCC 920-67100 #630 Standard DC from just a few years earlier. The USRA Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 0-8-0 was well liked by railroads that 920-60102 #540 with Sound & DCC received it and 175 were completed 920-60103 #544 with Sound & DCC before government control ended in 920-67102 #547 Standard DC 1920. More success came in later years, Nickel Plate Road as 35 different roads eventually copied 920-60104 #206 with Sound & DCC the design. In fact, the last new steam 920-60105 #207 with Sound & DCC 920-67104 #205 Standard DC locos built in the U.S. were a series of Northern Pacific 0-8-0s, constructed by the N&W in 920-60106 #1170 with Sound & DCC 1951-53 that followed the general 920-60107 #1171 with Sound & DCC outline of the decades-old USRA design. 920-67106 #1172 Standard DC Pere Marquette* 920-60108 #1401 with Sound & DCC Can’t find a hobby shop near you? 920-60109 #1406 with Sound & DCC Call 1-800-4TRAINS (1-800-487-2467) 920-67108 #1410 Standard DC or visit walthers.com Painted, Unlettered Delivery date shown was accurate at press time, for updates visit walthers.com. 920-60110 with Sound & DCC Preproduction model shown, details and colors may vary. ©2007 Wm. K. Walthers, Inc. *CSX proprietary marks used by permission of CSX Transportation, Inc. 920-67110 Standard DC.

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Nickel Plate Railroad Collection, 1934-1949
Collection # SC 2737 NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD COLLECTION, 1934–1949 Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Contents Cataloging Information Processed by Emily Castle 21 January 2005 Updated August 2006 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 2 Folders COLLECTION: COLLECTION 1934–49 DATES: PROVENANCE: G.L. Bailey, Ridgeville, IN, 1 February 1968; John Hellebrand, Palinurus Antiquarian Books, Jenkintown, PA, June 2001 RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 1968.0226; 2001.0813 NUMBER: NOTES: HISTORICAL SKETCH In 1880 a survey was made from St. Louis to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to connect with the Lake Erie & Western Railroad. The survey was purchased by a group of men known as the Seney Syndicate and two additional surveys were made. One from Chicago to Fort Wayne, the other from Fort Wayne to Cleveland, which was originally intended as the eastern terminus of the New York, Chicago & St. Louis, which adopted the nickname Nickel Plate Road. Early in April 1881, Major Henry L. Merill, an experienced railroad builder, assumed charge of construction. The first rails for the NPR were laid between Arcadia and McComb, Ohio, and the first train was run over the road 22 October 1882. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, later a part of the New York Central System, quickly realized the value of the NPR as a competitor and purchased the road and held controlling interest in it until July 1916.
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Former Nickel Plate Road Passenger Cars N&W# Nkp
FORMER NICKEL PLATE ROAD PASSENGER CARS N&W# NKP# CAR TYPE BUILDER BLT COMMENTS 1 1 Business Pullman 2/29 renumbered N&W 103; sold to private owner in 1971. 2 2 Business Pullman 7/29 renumbered N&W 102; sold 10-21-65 to Canadian National. 3 Business Pullman 1916 sold 8-11-65 to private owner as Quickstep. 4 4 Business Pullman 1925 renumbered N&W 105 on 8-30-67 at Roanoke Shops; sold ?-70 to Crown Controls Corp. 6 6 Business Pullman 1923 sold to private owners 7 7 Business Pullman 1923 former Kitchi Gammi Club; renumbered N&W 107; later converted to MoW 521417. 150 150 BR/BUF/L Pull-Std 1950 City of Cleveland; 11/1970 retired and stripped out; sold to Amtrak 12-22-71. 151 151 BR/BUF/L Pull-Std 1950 City of Chicago; 11/1970 retired and stripped out; sold to Amtrak 12-22-71. 200 Sleeper Pull-Std 1950 10-6; City of Buffalo; retired 8/65; sold 1965 to Illinois Central. 201 Sleeper Pull-Std 1950 10-6; City Of St. Louis; retired 8/65; sold 1965 to Illinois Central. 202 Sleeper Pull-Std 1950 10-6; City of Lorain; retired 8/65; sold 1965 to Illinois Central. 203 Sleeper Pull-Std 1950 10-6; City of Indianapolis; retired 8/65; sold 1965 to Illinois Central. 204 Sleeper Pull-Std 1950 10-6; City of Painesville; retired 4-25-66; sold 1966 to Canadian National. 205 Sleeper Pull-Std 1950 10-6; City of Erie; retired 4-25-66; sold 1966 to Canadian National.
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Richard L. Hoover Railroad Materials, 1848-1999
Collection # M 1065 BV 4927-4948 OM 0535 RICHARD L. HOOVER RAILROAD MATERIALS, 1848-1999 Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Processed by Maire Gurevitz January 2014 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 60 manuscript boxes, 22 bound volumes, 3 folders oversize COLLECTION: manuscripts, 4 folders OVA photographs, 9 boxes black and white photographs, 1 box color photographs COLLECTION 1848-1999 DATES: PROVENANCE: Richard L. Hoover RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED Nickel Plate Road Collection, SC 2737; New York Central HOLDINGS: System Stock Certificates, M 0230; Centennial History of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company: 1846-1946, HE2791.P43 B8 1949; The Nickel Plate Story, HE2791.N593 R43 1965; The Road of the Century: the Story of the New York Central, HE2791.N555 1947; History of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, HE2791.B33 S76 1987; Pennsylvania Railroad in Indiana, HE2791.P43 W38 1999; New York Central Railroad Company, Time books, M 0734 ACCESSION 2004.0020 NUMBER: NOTES: Track sketches and valuation maps are folded to fit in Manuscript size folders due to space restrictions, and patrons may need assistance with unfolding those items. HISTORICAL SKETCH The majority of information in this collection comes from railroads that eventually became part of the New York Central Railroad system or the Pennsylvania Railroad. Lines that were leased or affiliated with New York Central contained in this collection include the Big Four route (Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
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Wabash Railroad
HISTORY OF THE WABASH RAILROAD Local History at the St. Thomas Public Library 8 November 1838: The first railroad locomotive of the future Wabash Railroad is placed on track at Meredosia, Illinois. The railroad is called the Northern Cross and is operated for nearly 10 years by the state of Illinois. An early Northern Cross (later Wabash) locomotive. 1847: The original railroad is bought by Nicholas H. Ridgely for $21,000.00. The locomotives of the newly-named Sangamon & Morgan Railroad have fallen into disrepair and are replaced by oxen and horse-power for almost a year before new locomotives are purchased. 1853: The Lake Erie, Wabash, & St. Louis Railroad Company is formed to help connect Toledo, Ohio with the state of Illinois. This is the first use of the name Wabash, which is taken from the Wabash River flowing through Illinois and Indiana. 1865: A new corporation is formed under the name Toledo, Wabash & Western Railway Company. It operates a direct, through line of railway starting at Toledo, Ohio, and terminating at Quincy, Illinois, and Keokuk, Iowa, a total of about 520 miles. The company thrives and expands to 678 miles of operating track. It is known as the “Wabash System.” 10 November 1879: Jay Gould, American railroad developer and speculator, attempts to use the Wabash roads to help create a transcontinental railroad. The Wabash Railway, the St. Louis, Kansas City, and Northern are merged into one continuous line linking Toledo with Kansas City. The Wabash, St. Louis, & Pacific Railroad Co. is incorporated and forms a central link in the Gould System.
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Locations of Railroad Genealogical Materials
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Donald W. Furler Collection
Donald W. Furler Collection Finding Aid to the Collection at the Center for Railroad Photography & Art Prepared by Adrienne Evans Last updated: 06/19/19 Collection Summary Title: Donald W. Furler Collection Accession Number: 2017.1 Span Dates: 1931-1956 Bulk Dates: 1938-1952 Creator: Furler, Donald Ward, 1917-1994 Extent: 25 archival binders (8.34 linear feet) Language: English Repository: Center for Railroad Photography & Art, Madison, WI Abstract: This collection is composed of photographic images shot by Donald Ward Furler (1917-1994). The bulk of the collection was photographed by Furler, but it also includes work he collected from other rail photographers. Images in the collection primarily depict American railroads, mainly located in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Selected Search Terms Country: Canada United States State: Alabama New York California North Dakota Colorado Ohio Connecticut Ontario (Canada) District of Columbia Pennsylvania Georgia Quebec (Canada) Illinois Saskatchewan (Canada) Iowa Tennessee Kansas Texas Maryland Vermont Massachusetts Virginia Minnesota West Virginia Missouri Montana Montreal (Canada) New Hampshire New Jersey Donald W. Furler Collection 2 Railroad Name: Franklin and Carolina Railroad (Camp A.A. Morrison and Company, Inc. Manufacturing Company) Adirondack Railway Grand Trunk Western Railroad Alton and Southern Railway Company Grand Trunk Railway Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Gifford-Hill and Company Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Harlem Transfer Company Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
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Robert A. Frederick Railroad Photographs, 1891–1980S
Collection # P486 ROBERT A. FREDERICK RAILROAD PHOTOGRAPHS, 1891–1980S Collection Information Biographical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Cataloging Information Processed by Kurt Jung, 2007 Revised by Warner Clark and Dorothy A. Nicholson December 2011 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 1 half size manuscript box COLLECTION: 11 photograph boxes 2 OVA photograph folders COLLECTION 1891–1980s DATES: PROVENANCE: Terry Royalty Auctioneer, 1997 RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: I.H.S. does not own copyright to all images in this collection. Only images with Robert A. Frederick stamp on verso are copyrighted by I.H.S. REPRODUCTION Researchers must contact individual photographers listed on RIGHTS: verso of photographs for permission to publish. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 1997.0680 NUMBER: NOTES: BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Robert A. Frederick was born June 3, 1924 in Indianapolis. Mr. Frederick was a life-long employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad. According to an article in the collection featuring Frederick, he was a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer and began working on the railroad about 1942. The article also stated that he was an avid model railroader. Frederick photographed trains and also purchased photographs from others. He acquired many images of Pennsylvania Railroad property; which at the time was the largest (by traffic and revenue) railroad in the U.S.A. The Polk City Directories list him as an engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1964 and 1965. These same directories also list him as residing at the same address on the southeast side of Metropolitan Indianapolis in 1997.
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Post Office Box 9 North Hampton, OH 45349-0009 NKPHTS.Org Contact
PURPOSE OF THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD largely by mail and email. The membership has an opportunity to In 1880, a survey was made from St. Louis to HISTORICAL & TECHNICAL SOCIETY, INC. meet each year at our annual Convention, which is held in a Fort Wayne, Indiana, to connect with the Lake Erie & Nickel Plate city. These meetings include displays, model Western Railroad, of which Mr. Brice was President. The The purpose of the NKPHTS is to maintain an railroad tours, swap and sale tables, slide, movie and video survey was purchased by the Syndicate and two new association of persons interested in the former New York, sessions, and tours of rail facilities. A general business meeting surveys made, one from Chicago to Fort Wayne, the other Post Office Box 9 Chicago & St. Louis Railroad (Nickel Plate Road), and to obtain, and banquet are the highlights of these weekends, where the from Fort Wayne to Cleveland, originally intended as an North Hampton, OH 45349-0009 preserve, and distribute information and material related to the Society's officers are elected and important business is handled. eastern terminus of the road. It was finally determined to NKPHTS.org former Nickel Plate Road, its predecessors, and lessees. It shall temporarily abandon the St. Louis branch and instead build [email protected] be the intent of the corporation to promote, support, and from Cleveland to Buffalo. preserve the historic legacy of the Nickel Plate Road through the Early in April 1881, Major Henry L. Merill, an creation of programs designed to be of benefit and service to its experienced railroad builder, assumed charge of members, as well as to assist qualified, non-profit museums, construction.
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• a Brief Revisit to an Elevated Railroad • at the Throttle of the Detroit Arrow
NEWSLETTER OF THE FORT WAYNE RAILROAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY WINTER 2015 • A brief revisit to an elevated railroad • At the throttle of the Detroit Arrow IN THIS ISSUE • Santa Train breaks records again • Joe Knapke elected to board of directors NEWSLETTER OF THE FORT WAYNE RAILROAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY WINTER 2015 Homeward bound on the 765’s last trip of 2014. Brandon Townsley When the extraordinary becomes commonplace, it is no less remarkable Volunteer Ken Wentland engages passengers within the warm confines of Nickel Plate Caboose no. 141. By Kelly Lynch, Editor The long steel rail and our 400-ton time accomplishment in the steps of the 765 and her Record breaking Santa Train carries on community tradition machine took us on another adventure in crew - the kind that engine crews in their crisp By Kelly Lynch, Editor 2014. The famed Water Level Route made for denim and chore coats must have once felt at Last December, our long-running Santa Train event expected to be able to immediately board the train, most fast, easy running on employee appreciation the end of a day’s shift 60 years ago. received a significant upgrade by way of offering advance were content with a wait no longer than 45 minutes, a tour specials for Norfolk Southern between Elkhart, In August, we had our first planning ticket sales for the first time in history. of the 765, and kids had the option of watching the Polar Indiana and Bryan, Ohio. The 765 muscled meeting for 2015 with Norfolk Southern. Over 3,000 passengers visited us in 2013, at times Express while they waited.
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In This Issue
NEWSLETTER OF THE FORT WAYNE RAILROAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY | SUMMER 2018 • 2017: Year in Review • The Joliet Rocket • Positive Train Control task force assembled IN THIS ISSUE • Remembering Tom Stephens and Jerry Jacobson • Progress on Project 358 SPRING & SUMMER 2018 2018 BOARD OF DIRECTORS William Otter, President Kelly Lynch, Vice President REVENUE Brian Christophel, Treasurer Operating Revenue - $438,944 Rich Brinkley, Secretary Donations and Memberships - $72,853 Joe Knapke, Crew Chief & Volunteer Coordinator Rick Popp, Merchandise Manager EXPENSES Chuck Young, Assistant Operations Manager NKP 765 Repairs and Maintenance - $33,864 Wayne York, Senior Excursion Manager Track Repairs - $31,571 Steve Winicker, Mechanical Manager Buildings and Grounds - $23,741 Misc. Expenses - $61,457 EX. OFFICIO MANAGERS Zach Hall, Operations Manager Ray Kammer, Excursion Manager Brad Morocco, Membership Manager The Rock Island Line was “a mighty fine road” once again operations on the CVSR, we offered one of the most government-mandated system that is intended to thanks to our car attendants and train comprehensive Throttle Time experiences of big prevent trains from colliding with each other. It will crew, enjoying a brief steam available anywhere to the public. Over two days, be present on all Class I railroads in the near future. moment of downtime shortly before we were able to let 30 people pull the throttle and fire Although the complete details are still being defined, departure of the last the engine over about six miles of welded rail. This it will require us to outfit the 765 with approximately Matthew Malkiewicz trip of the weekend. involved obtaining a special waiver from the FRA 200k worth of hardware (both electronic and and of course permission from the CVSR and the mechanical) to be able to operate on any railroad so Now Boarding on Track Number 7..
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The BLET / Norfolk Southern Agreement For
TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE ARTICLE 1 REPRESENTATION 1 ARTICLE 2 YARD SERVICE 16 Rate of Pay - Yard Service 16 Overtime - Regular Men 16 Overtime - Extra Men 17 Assignment 18 Starting Time 19 On/Off Duty Point(s) 20 Meal Periods 21 Arbitraries and Special Allowances 21 Changing Switching Limits 23 ARTICLE 3 FIVE-DAY WORK WEEK 25 Establishing Assignments 25 Regular Engineers Work Week 27 Extra Engineers Work Week 29 ARTICLE 4 FREIGHT SERVICE 33 Basic Day - Freight Service 33 Overtime - Freight Service 33 Short Trip and Turnaround Service 33 Turnaround Service 34 Relieved for Rest 34 Doubling Hills and Running for Water and Fuel 35 Relief Service 36 Changing Engines on Road 37 ARTICLE 5 RUNAROUND 39 Active/Inactive Turns 40 ARTICLE 6 BEGINNING AND ENDING DAY 42 ARTICLE 7 SELF-PROPELLED MACHINES 43 ARTICLE 8 WORK TRAIN SERVICE 44 ARTICLE 9 (A) HELD-AWAY-FROM-HOME TERMINAL 47 (B) Expenses Away-From Home 47 (C) Lodging 49 ARTICLE 10 MORE THAN ONE CLASS OF ROAD SERVICE 52 ARTICLE 11 MILEAGE REGULATIONS 55 I PAGE ARTICLE 12 DEADHEADING 61 Deadheading and Service Combined 61 Deadheading Separate from Service 61 ARTICLE 13 ATTENDING COURT, JURY DUTY, BEREAVEMENT 64 Attending Court 64 Jury Duty 65 Bereavement Leave 65 ARTICLE 14 PILOTS 68 ARTICLE 15 ROAD/YARD MOVEMENTS (1) Road Engineers Switching in Yards 69 (2) Combination Road-Yard 69 (3) Road/Yard Movements 70 Road Crews 71 Yard Crews 74 (4) Interchange 75 (5) Enhanced Customer Service 77 ARTICLE 16 SWITCHING LIMITS 79 ARTICLE 17 LEARNING THE ROAD AND OTHER SERVICE 84 ARTICLE 18 CALLED AND RELEASED
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2014 Investor and Financial Analyst Conference Book
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