| Re: For the Interurban Fan (1223126) | |||
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Re: For the Interurban Fan |
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Posted by Avid Reader on Sat May 18 13:15:21 2013, in response to Re: For the Interurban Fan, posted by chud1 on Tue May 14 10:53:19 2013. The Cleveland and Southwestern also used the trolley pole.Here is a brief portfolio for your hungry eyes. ![]() ![]() Surfing in Ohio. Tots and Traction. ![]() This must have been a big day for this photo shoot. ![]() Some of the upper management in the luxury parlor Car. ![]() The Town Square at East Bucyrus Ohio before beautification. ![]() Same location , but now look at it. The first photo was taken from the domed steeple in the back round of the lower photo. ![]() Car 500, a parlor car, used by "The Management", there was another , 501. ![]() You just knew some big was in that car during horse and carriage days. ![]() The back end, it only went one way, so there must have been loops at each end of the line. ![]() The business end, Head light, Bell and what a view. ![]() Full width cab. ![]() 501, the Sister to 500, but judging by the trolley pole, maybe capable of changing direction without a loop. It is next to a revenue passenger car. ![]() These cars eventually became part of the Southwestern Delaware and Columbus. ![]() 501 has strived to this day, and has been preserved. ![]() Car 302, a Columbus Delaware and Marion motor freight with a box car in tow. ![]() Car 41, a parlor car with an open air observation platform. |