wrote: Hi Richard, I believe it is the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.Louis. It is part of the Pennsylvania. Regards, Don Smith

In a message dated 2/17/2004 8:53:34 AM Central Standard Time, ELDEN.GATWOOD@... writes: Was not the Pere Marquette named for the "Brothers Marquette?" Is that a religious order, or were these

I think it was 'Father Marquette'

Richard Hendrickson wrote: == Not many. Let's see -- Paul Smith's Electric Railway in upetate New York... Peter Weiglin San Mateo, CA

Thanks to all for the information about the Monon PS-1 car. Scott A. Reed

At 03:06 PM 2/16/2004 -0800, Richard wrote: Guys, help me out here. I have a photo of a Santa Fe tank car at Indianapolis, IN in 1919 on the P.C.C.& St.L. Rwy., a rail line whose identity is unknown

Richard; I think that may be the Pittsburgh, Columbus, (forgot which, maybe Cincinnati?) and St. Louis (sorry I do not have the references in front of me), which I am pretty certain became the

Richard Hendrickson asked: Guys, help me out here. I have a photo of a Santa Fe tank car at Indianapolis, IN in 1919 on the P.C.C.& St.L. Rwy., a rail line whose identity is unknown to me. Can

Guys, help me out here. I have a photo of a Santa Fe tank car at Indianapolis, IN in 1919 on the P.C.C.& St.L. Rwy., a rail line whose identity is unknown to me. Can someone tell me what the

Of course, here in California the oldest locomotive ever to operate in the state was a 4-2-0 built by Norris in the 1830's, purchased used by the Western Pacific (the first one, orgainzed in 1862, not

Ladies and Gentlemen, OK, it's a stretch, but, there was this guy named William Penn, had a State named after him? PENNsylvania? Bert Aidrian Bridgeman-Sutton wrote:

Also in the South, a predecessor of the Savannah and Atlanta was the Brinson Railway. Aidrian

Has anyone on this list ever built an accurate model of the Jacob E. Decker reefer? (Forget the Atlas car!) If so, could you please share with me what model you used as a starting point? Or, even

Down home in Louisiana there was Morgan's Louisiana & Texas RR, the ML&T, a predecessor/constituent of what became the Texas & New Orleans. So long, Andy Andy Sperandeo Executive Editor MODEL

Richard Hendrickson wrote: were If I remember my "Atlas Shrugged" well, the John Galt Line wasn't in the book, it was Al's play on a model in real life (if that makes sense.) To keep things in

Richard, I've heard of one other, but can't think of it right now. Some obscure shortline back east I think.. Then there was the New Hope & Ivyland, which had the slogan "McHugh Brothers' line" on

Florida had the R.L. Dowling Short Line. There were lots ,more if you count the logging company. Bill

<rhendrickson@o...> wrote: Tichy the Southern question, some were Point is well taken. I had noticed that there was approximately 3 inches between the roof and the members of the Tichey car that I

Richard Hendrickson wrote: Ben's post was in response to Shay's idea of kitbashing a DT&I 17000 series car from the Tichy USRA kit, NOT an NP 20000 series car. Actually, my e-mail sent earlier this

Cancel previous fortune cookie. I shouldn't sit down at the keyboard until I've finished my morning coffee. Ben's post was in response to Shay's idea of kitbashing a DT&I 17000 series car from the