Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
In the roundhouse area of the Roundhouse Museum in Savannah, Georgia there are still the wood "bricks" that were used for flooring.
roger
I support thread drift.
If God didn't want women to be looked at, He would have made 'em ugly. RAH
I support thread drift.
If God didn't want women to be looked at, He would have made 'em ugly. RAH
Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
The trolley station at Mt. Vernon, Virginia, c. 1910-1920:

Interesting dormer construction. Haven't been to Mt. Vernon since I was a boy...may head down this fall for a visit.
Detroit Publishing Company, from the collections of the Library of Congress.
Healey

Interesting dormer construction. Haven't been to Mt. Vernon since I was a boy...may head down this fall for a visit.
Detroit Publishing Company, from the collections of the Library of Congress.
Healey
- Rufus T. Firefly
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Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
Interesting station for the trolley -- fried chicken!
There are things known and there are things unknown, and in between are the doors of perception.
Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
Another from the Detroit Publishing Company, simply titled "Mission and old mission trolley trip":

The precise location is not included...presume California. Looks like some of those bloody awful eucalyptus trees on the right, which brings back memories of the Hughes plant parking lot in La Jolla.
Healey

The precise location is not included...presume California. Looks like some of those bloody awful eucalyptus trees on the right, which brings back memories of the Hughes plant parking lot in La Jolla.
Healey
Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
It is California, southern California to be specific, namely the Los Angeles area....
and the railway in question is the Pacific Electric.
The Old Mission Trolley Trip was one of the 3 major "personally escorted"
sightseeing trips offered by the PE prior to the Great Depression---and the
rise of the automobile-based competion for the tourist dollars.
and the railway in question is the Pacific Electric.
The Old Mission Trolley Trip was one of the 3 major "personally escorted"
sightseeing trips offered by the PE prior to the Great Depression---and the
rise of the automobile-based competion for the tourist dollars.
Take care,
Wolfgang
Wolfgang
Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
healey36 wrote:Interesting dormer construction. Healey
Makes sense, sort of.....hip roofs to match the hip roof of the main structure, even though plain old gable roof dormers would have looked OK! (opinion)
Rich
Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
Wolf wrote:It is California, southern California to be specific, namely the Los Angeles area....
and the railway in question is the Pacific Electric.
Thanks, Wolf.
Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
Jackson Avenue elevated station IRT (Bronx):

From HAER NY.31-NEYO, 86--50. Photo date undisclosed.
Healey

From HAER NY.31-NEYO, 86--50. Photo date undisclosed.
Healey
Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, July 1939:

Photo by Russ Lee, July 1939, from the Library of Congress Prints & Photographs Division.
Healey

Photo by Russ Lee, July 1939, from the Library of Congress Prints & Photographs Division.
Healey
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J. S. Bach
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Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
I wish that more of that bus on the right were visible. It almost looks like it has a door on the street side with a headsign in the upper window in back (front?) of the door.
Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
JSB - Here's another shot of the terminal from the opposite side:

Not much additional detail re: the bus (which appears to be the back-end):

I'm wondering what the vehicle to the left of the bus is? Seems to dwarf everything in the photo...
Healey

Not much additional detail re: the bus (which appears to be the back-end):

I'm wondering what the vehicle to the left of the bus is? Seems to dwarf everything in the photo...
Healey
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J. S. Bach
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Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
healey36 wrote:JSB - Here's another shot of the terminal from the opposite side: I'm wondering what the vehicle to the left of the bus is? Seems to dwarf everything in the photo... Healey
Still not really enough on that bus, not your fault though. The larger trolley is an interurban of some sort. Maybe Sand Springs? OK City had a couple of lines.
Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
Inadvertently cruising the Vallejo Gallery yesterday (was looking for the Vallejo acrylic paint catalog), spotted this:

Not sure if one would classify this as a trolley (as the gallery did). Still, looks to be a phenomenal bit of work.
https://www.vallejogallery.com/item_mobile.php?id=1559
One wonders how much longer folks capable of this kind of work will persist.
Healey

Not sure if one would classify this as a trolley (as the gallery did). Still, looks to be a phenomenal bit of work.
https://www.vallejogallery.com/item_mobile.php?id=1559
One wonders how much longer folks capable of this kind of work will persist.
Healey
Re: Subway, Elevated, Trolley & Traction Lines photos
It doesn't seem to be electric powered so shouldn't be a trolley.
roger
I support thread drift.
If God didn't want women to be looked at, He would have made 'em ugly. RAH
I support thread drift.
If God didn't want women to be looked at, He would have made 'em ugly. RAH
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J. S. Bach
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