|
Southern Pacific's Shasta Route
Postcard Views of Southern Pacific's Shasta Route by John Mosbarger. Welcome to a site that documents the Shasta Route of the Southern Pacific,
through postcards, folders, brochures, advertisements, and contemporary photos. For
131 years, the SP was the only major railroad in the country that was headquartered in
the west.
Info: URL: http://ShastaRoute.Railfan.net/ (Added: 12-Jun-2000)
Hits: 462 Rating: 0 Votes: 0
Rate/Vote for This Link |
Broken Link? Report It! |
Modify This Resource
|
|
Southern Railway (UK)
You have arrived on the 'up' platform of the web site of the Southern E-Group, a discussion group of railway modellers and/or
historians of the (British) Southern Railway, including its constituent companies and its later rail users into privatization. The
group was started in June 1995 and has become the most active railway electronic group on the Internet.
Info: URL: http://www.semgonline.com/ (Added: 12-Jun-2000)
Hits: 284 Rating: 6.00 Votes: 2
Rate/Vote for This Link |
Broken Link? Report It! |
Modify This Resource
|
|
Tonopah & Tidewater
A co-operative study of the Tonopah & Tidewater, Bullfrog Goldfield, Death Valley, Tecopa, and Ludlow & Southern Railroads. Their histories, related documents, reference works and images are included.
A walking tour of the Amargosa River Canyon (on the T&T route) and current photographs of the abandoned Right-of-Way are included. Newspaper extracts, photographs and legal documents concerning the T&T and associated railroads are in 'chapters'.
Info: URL: http://www.ttrr.org (Added: 30-Mar-2004)
Hits: 510 Rating: 6.84 Votes: 63
Rate/Vote for This Link |
Broken Link? Report It! |
Modify This Resource
|
|
Walla Walla Valley
Remembering southeastern Washington's orchard country interurban railway. The Walla Walla Valley Railway
was a 14-mile shortline operating between Walla Walla, Washington and the Oregon border town of Milton-Freewater. Owned for much of its life by Northern Pacific (and later, Burlington Northern), WWV was chartered as a streetcar line in 1905, expanding through the fruit orchards of the southern Walla Walla valley the next year as an interurban. Passenger trains stopped running in 1931, but WWV continued as a freight operation, competing with Union Pacific for fruit and vegetable traffic in busy Milton-Freewater. by Blair E. Kooistra
Info: URL: http://www.wwvrailway.com (Added: 23-Oct-2003)
Hits: 394 Rating: 6.95 Votes: 41
Rate/Vote for This Link |
Broken Link? Report It! |
Modify This Resource
|
|
|
