Welcome! Log In Create A New Profile

Advanced

The lure of the broad gauge

April 04, 2012 09:25AM
Five of the top 10 engineers in Alamosa in 1937 decided that they had enough of the narrow gauge. C.A. Kellogg, No. 7 in Alamosa, No. 13 overall, was the senior narrow gauge freight engineer. Then it jumps nine slots to J.S. Thompson at No. 24. Thompson, Vernon Todd (25), George Ray (26) and Walter Kearin (27) did most of the Alamosa area narrow gauge freight work. This included standard gauge and dual-gauge trains to Anonito.
Engineers who passed on narrow gauge work in the first part of 1937 included E.J. Freeman, Alexander H. Baskett, E.E. Hazzard, Claude Allbee, H.A. Good, Sam Riley, Tim Coughlin, F.B. Wellington, Oscar Caldwell and F.G. Lorimer.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 04/04/2012 10:46AM by CharlieMcCandless.
Subject Author Posted

Alamosa March 2 1937

Jimmy Blouch April 03, 2012 08:12PM

Re: Alamosa March 2 1937

george pearce April 03, 2012 09:03PM

Re: Alamosa March 2 1937

Jimmy Blouch April 03, 2012 09:59PM

Re: Alamosa March 2 1937

CharlieMcCandless April 03, 2012 09:04PM

The benefits of seniority

CharlieMcCandless April 04, 2012 07:50AM

The lure of the broad gauge

CharlieMcCandless April 04, 2012 09:25AM



Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.

Click here to login