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The Signal Bridge
THE SIGNAL BRIDGE Volume 18 NEWSLETTER OF THE MOUNTAIN EMPIRE MODEL RAILROADERS CLUB Number 5B MAY 2011 BONUS PAGES Published for the Education and Information of Its Membership NORFOLK & WESTERN/SOUTHERN RAILWAY DEPOT BRISTOL TENNESSEE/VIRGINIA CLUB OFFICERS LOCATION HOURS President: Secretary: Newsletter Editor: ETSU Campus, Business Meetings are held the Fred Alsop Donald Ramey Ted Bleck-Doran: George L. Carter 3rd Tuesday of each month. Railroad Museum Meetings start at 7:00 PM at Vice-President: Treasurer: Webmaster: ETSU Campus, Johnson City, TN. John Carter Duane Swank John Edwards Brown Hall Science Bldg, Room 312, Open House for viewing every Saturday from 10:00 am until 3:00 pm. Work Nights each Thursday from 5:00 pm until ?? APRIL 2011 THE SIGNAL BRIDGE Page 2 APRIL 2011 THE SIGNAL BRIDGE Page 3 APRIL 2011 THE SIGNAL BRIDGE II scheme. The "stripe" style paint schemes would be used on AMTRAK PAINT SCHEMES Amtrak for many more years. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Phase II Amtrak paint schemes or "Phases" (referred to by Amtrak), are a series of livery applied to the outside of their rolling stock in the United States. The livery phases appeared as different designs, with a majority using a red, white, and blue (the colors of the American flag) format, except for promotional trains, state partnership routes, and the Acela "splotches" phase. The first Amtrak Phases started to emerge around 1972, shortly after Amtrak's formation. Phase paint schemes Phase I F40PH in Phase II Livery Phase II was one of the first paint schemes of Amtrak to use entirely the "stripe" style. -
It's a Great Time to Be in the Railroad Business, but If You're a Short Line That's Going to Make It, You've Got to Lear
SHORT TAKES Caddo Valley Railroad Co. Headquarters: Glenwood, Ark. Route: 52.9 miles from Gurdon to Bird Mill, Ark. Interchange: Gurdon, with UP PREX GP16 1610 cuts through the piney woods near Gurdon, Ark. It’s a great time to be in the railroad business, but if you’re a short line that’s going to make it, you’ve got to learn how to add big-time value by Roy Blanchard riters such as Archie Robertson, Lucius road, or about 30 percent of the U.S. rail sys- Beebe, and William S. Young prepared us tem. They handle more than 12 million revenue Wfor short lines of an unhurried nature. Far units a year.* from the hustle and bustle of big-city commerce, Of the short lines operating today, 16 are these railroads went about their business in a lei- owned by Class I railroads, and they fall into two surely way. Robertson captured such lines in categories: switching and terminal railroads, and 1945’s Slow Train to Yesterday; Beebe immortal- actual short lines like the Winston-Salem South- ized them in his 1947 classic Mixed Train Daily; bound (a joint property of Norfolk Southern and and Young kept TRAINS readers informed about CSX, and a holdover from joint control of Norfolk the little roads well into the 1950s with his & Western and Atlantic Coast Line) or the Texas monthly column, “Short Lines.” Mexican (Kansas City Southern). The three best The 1980 Staggers Act [page 10], the subse- known are probably the Belt Railway of Chicago quent deregulation of railroad rates, and Wall (owned by six Class Is), probably the biggest Street have combined to end all that. -
ERTAC Rail Emissions Inventory Part 3: Class II and III Locomotives
ERTAC Rail Emissions Inventory Part 3: Class II and III Locomotives Michelle Bergin, GA Environmental Protection Division Matthew Harrell, IL Environmental Protection Agency Mark Janssen, Lake Michigan Air Directors Consortium Acknowledgments: Steve Sullivan, American Short Line and Regional Railroad Association David Powell, Genesee & Wyoming Inc. Dennis McGeen, Michigan Dept. of Environmental Quality Lisa Higgins, Maine Dept. of Environmental Protection Laurel Driver, US EPA, Office of Air Quality Planning and Support Byeong Kim, GA Environmental Protection Division Introduction Air protection agencies from twenty-seven states, coordinated through the Eastern Regional Technical Advisory Committee (ERTAC) and headed by the Lake Michigan Air Directors Consortium (LADCO), identified a need to better quantify and characterize rail-related emissions inventories. Traditional locomotives utilize large diesel engines, resulting in emissions of NO x, diesel PM, hydrocarbons, greenhouse gases, and other air pollutants. These emissions are sometimes concentrated in areas exceeding National Ambient Air Quality Standards. No cohesive nationwide railroad emission estimates based on local operations are known to have been made previously. Inventory development methods for locomotive emissions estimates vary from state to state and, in general, lack the spatial or temporal resolution needed to support air quality modeling and planning 1-5. The ERTAC Rail Subcommittee (ERTAC Rail) was established with active representatives from twelve member states, three regional planning offices, and the US EPA. The subcommittee’s goals are to (1) standardize agencies’ inventory development methods through a collaborative effort, (2) improve the quality of data received and the resulting emission inventories, and (3) reduce the administrative burden on railroad companies of providing data. -
CP's North American Rail
2020_CP_NetworkMap_Large_Front_1.6_Final_LowRes.pdf 1 6/5/2020 8:24:47 AM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Lake CP Railway Mileage Between Cities Rail Industry Index Legend Athabasca AGR Alabama & Gulf Coast Railway ETR Essex Terminal Railway MNRR Minnesota Commercial Railway TCWR Twin Cities & Western Railroad CP Average scale y y y a AMTK Amtrak EXO EXO MRL Montana Rail Link Inc TPLC Toronto Port Lands Company t t y i i er e C on C r v APD Albany Port Railroad FEC Florida East Coast Railway NBR Northern & Bergen Railroad TPW Toledo, Peoria & Western Railway t oon y o ork éal t y t r 0 100 200 300 km r er Y a n t APM Montreal Port Authority FLR Fife Lake Railway NBSR New Brunswick Southern Railway TRR Torch River Rail CP trackage, haulage and commercial rights oit ago r k tland c ding on xico w r r r uébec innipeg Fort Nelson é APNC Appanoose County Community Railroad FMR Forty Mile Railroad NCR Nipissing Central Railway UP Union Pacic e ansas hi alga ancou egina as o dmon hunder B o o Q Det E F K M Minneapolis Mon Mont N Alba Buffalo C C P R Saint John S T T V W APR Alberta Prairie Railway Excursions GEXR Goderich-Exeter Railway NECR New England Central Railroad VAEX Vale Railway CP principal shortline connections Albany 689 2622 1092 792 2636 2702 1574 3518 1517 2965 234 147 3528 412 2150 691 2272 1373 552 3253 1792 BCR The British Columbia Railway Company GFR Grand Forks Railway NJT New Jersey Transit Rail Operations VIA Via Rail A BCRY Barrie-Collingwood Railway GJR Guelph Junction Railway NLR Northern Light Rail VTR -
October 2017
May 2017 Error! No text of specified style in document. fff October 2017 September 2016 E r r o r ! No text of specified style in document. | i Indiana State Rail Plan Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ S-1 S.1 PURPOSE OF THE INDIANA STATE RAIL PLAN .................................................................................................. S-1 S.2 VISION, GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................................................. S-1 S.3 INDIANA RAIL NETWORK ............................................................................................................................ S-3 S.4 PASSENGER RAIL ISSUES, OPPORTUNITIES, PROPOSED INVESTMENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS ................................... S-7 S.5 SAFETY/CROSSING ISSUES, PROPOSED INVESTMENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS ....................................................... S-9 S.6 FREIGHT RAIL ISSUES, PROPOSED INVESTMENTS, AND IMPROVEMENTS .............................................................. S-9 S.7 RAIL SERVICE AND INVESTMENT PROGRAM ................................................................................................ S-12 1 THE ROLE OF RAIL IN STATEWIDE TRANSPORTATION (OVERVIEW) ................................................ 1 1.1 PURPOSE AND CONTENT .............................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 MULTIMODAL -
Rail-Hwy Crossing Inventory Bulletin No.17,1994
HIGHWAY-RAIL CROSSING ACCIDENT/INCIDENT AND INVENTORY BULLETIN NO. 17 CALENDAR YEAR 1994 W4444444444444444444 U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Railroad Administration Office of Safety NOTICE This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation in the interest of the information exchange. The United States Government assumes no liability for its contents or use. This document only reflects data information. Information is viewed in summaries and tables. No graphics are depicted in this document. This document is prepared in WordPerfect 6.1 and saved as a WordPerfect 5.1 document with fonts defined in courier new, 10pt., and the top, bottom, left, and right margins are the smallest possible. Remember that you may have to adjust your font to enable proper printing or viewing of this document. Federal Railroad Administration Office of Safety, RRS-22 400 Seventh Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20590 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTIONS INTRODUCTION ......................................... RESOURCE ALLOCATION PROCEDURE CONSTANTS .............. TABLE-S. Summary of Highway-Rail Crossing Accident Statistics for the Nation ............................ HISTORICAL ACCIDENT TRENDS - DATA TABLE 1. Summary of Accidents/Incidents and Casualties at Highway-Rail Crossings ........................ TABLE 2. Summary of Accidents/Incidents and Accident Rates at Highway-Rail Crossings Involving Motor Vehicles .......................... CURRENT YEAR ACCIDENT DATA AT PUBLIC CROSSINGS ONLY - DATA TABLE 3. Accidents/Incidents at Highway-Rail Crossings by State ............... TABLE 4. MV Accidents/Incidents at Highway-Rail Crossings by State ............... TABLE 5. Accidents/Incidents at Highway-Rail by Type of Motor Vehicle ......... TABLE 6. MV Accidents/Incidents at Highway-Rail Crossings by Type of Consist ..... TABLE 7. MV Accidents/Incidents at Highway-Rail Crossings by Warning Device by Railroad ......................... -
Capital Investment Plan for Amtrak Equipment
DRAFT September 8, 2017 Major Update For acceptance by the “514” Subcommittee of the NGEC “514” PRIIA Section 209 Equipment Capital Subcommittee of the CIP for Amtrak Equipment Deployed in State Corridor Service FY2018 – FY2022 Acknowledgements The development of this Capital Investment Plan (CIP) for Amtrak Equipment Deployed in State Corridor Service was a collaborative effort of Amtrak, its state funding partners, and the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) through the Next Generation Equipment Committee’s (NGEC’s) Passenger Rail Investment and Improvement Act of 2008 (PRIIA) “514” Section 209 Equipment Capital Subcommittee. Special thanks go to the members of the Subcommittee who worked to see the CIP through to completion. The members of the Subcommittee are: Brian Beeler II, John Pagano, Mike Jenkins, NNEPRA for Maine DOT, Chair California DOT Oregon DOT John Dees, Brian Tsukamoto, Jennifer Sellers, North Carolina DOT, Vice Chair California DOT Oregon DOT Allan Paul, Tom Clark, Quentin Huckaby, North Carolina DOT CCJPA - California Texas DOT Paul Worley, David Kutrosky, Gil Wilson, North Carolina DOT CCJPA - California Texas DOT Ron Pate, Marci Petterson, Arun Rao, Washington State DOT, Past Connecticut DOT Wisconsin DOT Chair Jason Biggs, Al Johnson, Lynn Everett, Washington State DOT Michigan DOT Federal Railroad Admin. Brent Thompson, Jeff Martin, Beth Nachreiner, Washington State DOT Michigan DOT Federal Railroad Admin. Mario Bergeron, Ray Hessinger, Ashok Sundararajan, Amtrak New York State DOT FRA consultant Darrell Smith, John Bell, Shayne Gill, Amtrak New York State DOT AASHTO Tim Ziethen, Bryan Hong, Amtrak AASHTO All states are welcome and encouraged to participate in the CIP development provided that they either currently or have funded plans to use Amtrak equipment for the provision of intercity passenger rail service. -
Capital Investment Plan for Amtrak Equipment
FINAL October 27, 2015 As Accepted by the NGEC “514” PRIIA Section 209 Equipment Capital Subcommittee of the CIP for Amtrak Equipment Deployed in State Corridor Service FY2016 – FY2020 Acknowledgements The development of this Capital Investment Plan (CIP) for Amtrak Equipment Deployed in State Corridor Service was a collaborative effort of Amtrak, its state funding partners, and the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) through the Next Generation Equipment Committee’s (NGEC’s) Passenger Rail Investment and Improvement Act of 2008 (PRIIA) “514” Section 209 Equipment Capital Subcommittee. Special thanks go to the members of the Subcommittee who worked to see the CIP through to completion. The members of the Subcommittee are: Ron Pate, Mike Jenkins, Marci Petterson, Washington State DOT, Chair Oregon DOT Connecticut DOT Jason Biggs, Jennifer Sellers, John Pagano, Washington State DOT Oregon DOT California DOT Jeremy Jewkes, Quentin Huckaby, Brian Tsukamoto, Washington State DOT Texas DOT California DOT Mario Bergeron, Gil Wilson, David Kutrosky, Amtrak Texas DOT CCJPA - California Tom Butler, Allan Paul, Ashok Sundararajan, Amtrak North Carolina DOT FRA consultant Darrell Smith, Ray Hessinger, Shayne Gill, Amtrak New York State DOT AASHTO Arun Rao, John Bell, Bryan Hong, Wisconsin DOT New York State DOT AASHTO Brian Beeler II, NNEPRA for Maine DOT All states are welcome and encouraged to participate in the CIP development provided that they either currently or have funded plans to use Amtrak equipment for the provision of intercity passenger rail service. Note About the Cover: F40 Cab/Baggage Car – NPCU number 90208 out of the paint shop while undergoing its capital overhaul in September 2015. -
Freight Rail Overview with Identification of Potential Passenger Rail Coordination Issues
FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION STUDY Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Area Multimodal Freight Mobility Planning Research Studies Task 1 - White Paper FREIGHT RAIL OVERVIEW WITH IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIAL PASSENGER RAIL COORDINATION ISSUES Prepared for: The Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Organization September 21, 2010 Prepared by: TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................. 1 Task 1: Freight Rail Overview with Identification of Potential Passenger Rail Coordination Issues .......... 2 Study Area Railroads ........................................................................................................................... 2 Rail Lines ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Railroad Facilities ................................................................................................................................ 9 Yards and Shops .............................................................................................................................. 9 Intermodal Facilities ...................................................................................................................... 12 Rail Freight Traffic ............................................................................................................................ 12 Rail Passenger Service ...................................................................................................................... -
RAILROAD HERITAGE GROWING up in a RAILROAD VACUUM Photography, Trains, and Mentorship
2017:4 RAILROAD HERITAGE ® 2017:4 · FALL · 1 GROWING UP IN A RAILROAD VACUUM Photography, trains, and mentorship STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS Richard Koenig An eastbound local train on the Sioux City branch of the Illinois Central Gulf’s Iowa Division trundles over rickety track between Alta and Storm Lake, Iowa, in the summer of 1979. 14 · RAILROAD HERITAGE GROWING UP IN A RAILROAD VACUUM Photography, trains, and mentorship 2017:4 · FALL · 15 A RAIL ENTHUSIAST DURING my teens, I lost touch pictures for some time using my father’s 35mm Agfa with trains for several decades but have recently had camera that he had procured in Europe during his the joy of rediscovering them—along with my early time in the service in the 1950s. I was hooked by pho- slides and negatives. After leaving my home in the tography the first time he spread out in front of me Midwest, I studied photography at Pratt Institute and the rangefinder with its many accouterments—lens went to work in New York as a studio manager for shade, colored filters, and a wonderful stainless-steel a still-life advertising photographer. After continued self-timer that attached to the shutter release button. I study of photography in graduate school at Indiana began taking pictures around age ten, climbing trees University, I transitioned into academia as a professor to see what the world might look like from that higher of art at Kalamazoo College in Michigan. There I vantage point. After moving to the east side of town, had the notion to document along the first transconti- images of trains naturally followed. -
Indiana Railroads
INDIANLong AMichiana RAILROADS INDIANShAores RAILROADS Fremont Beach New SB Bristol CS N N B I N B !( Carlisle C S S R Elkhart S N S Beverly EW NS S N S !( S Whiting C Trail Creek NS C !( Shores X S CSSB S Osceola Angola !( N Ogden CS C N !( N !( S TK S SB N !( East Chicago X AM CN S B Dunes S Lagrange !( NS C La Porte South Bend Mishawaka Steuben H I E N !( EJ S S CS B X Chesterton !( Goshen N !( S CN St Joseph Indiana Railroads and Abbreviations CSX S !( Burns !( Hamilton Munster !(C N Hudson E C Elkhart Westville S S Ashley J Harbor Millersburg Highland !( Kingsbury S N S E B S C CS CSX N PGRV IN IN AMTK Amtrak RR N Griffith N X !( S C C Valparaiso SX Dyer S Ligonier S CN N N Walkerton X C N Kendallville S BLRR Bee Line RR CN !( S CSX !( Corunna Butler N CN !( CSX NS Wanatah Kingsford CSX Bremen CSX NS K !( X !( T !( Merrillville NS R Waterloo NS S Cromwell N CS N CS Albion S CAPA City of Auburn Port Authority St. Cedar X C Heights S Nappanee X CS S CSX X C Auburn Lake N SX John Porter N NS Hamlet CEIW Central Indiana & Western RR S CSX CS Plymouth Avilla !( S N X Altona N C N !( S S CS N X Leesburg CSX Lake X S S !( Noble N CS CERA Central Railroad Company of Indianapolis RR S Garrett X C St. -
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.