Box 58
Contains 298 Results:
Looking to South End of L&N Receiving Yard
Where all foreign deliveries are made. Track on extreme right is Atlantic Coat Line's outbound freigth lead leaving the L&N yard. Note curves, poles, weeds, and debris on tracks.
Looking South from Marietta Boulevard Bridge Across L&N Receiving and Outbound Yard
L&N main lines to extreme right of photograph. The four right hand tracks adjacent to the main lines are forwarding tracks. Tracks on either side of coal train at left are receiving tracks. Note curves, grades, poles, and debris on tracks.
Looking North from Marietta Boulevard Bridge Across L&N Yard
Receiving tracks on right on either side of coal train. The four forwarding are on the left, and the L&N main lines are on the extreme left hand side of photograph. Note curves and high banks. Workmen on tractor in center left of photograph.
Looking South from Marietta Street Bridge at the L&N Yard and Shops
The receiving track is on the right. the car repair tracks are by the coal chute at the right center. The engine shop is at the left center. Note curvature of tracks, blind spots, and close clearances.
View to the West from Compton Avenue Bridge, 1961
View to the East from 18th Street Bridge, 1961
Note engine working in upper right of photo crossing street with cars moving. Track curving to left and spotting of cars at industry. Tracks are left in use for making up trains. This view is to the east from the 18th Street bridge. It shows the Missouri Pacific freight yards, the close clearance at center right of photograph, and how tracks converge at lower center of photograph and the crossover at the right which at times can be observed only by the fireman.
View to West from 21st Street Bridge, 1961
View to East from 21st Street Bridge, 1961
Showing repair track and part of freight yard on left of photo. Notice debris and unkempt condition of tracks on right side of photo. Notice movement of engine at left, - both side must be observed for safe operation here. Automobiles park here at times much closer than the one in picture.