Box 59
Contains 306 Results:
Seventh Avenue Switching Operation, 1960 Request Item
Seventh Avenue Switching Operation, 1960 Request Item
Seventh Avenue Switching Operation, 1960 Request Item
Shows the track adjacent to the building in Exhibit J-6 and gives some idea of the sharpness of the curve and the close clearance. This is a short sub-track. Only two cars are spotted here at a time. The curve is on the fireman's side.
Seventh Avenue Trackage, 1960 Request Item
Stock yard track is on the extreme left. Switchmen generally give signals on the fireman's side when spotting stock cars. This is a subtrack that spots five cars.
Tracks Located Under Alaskan Way Viaduct, 1960 Request Item
Milwaukee Road Engines Next to Alaskan Way Viaduct, 1960 Request Item
Yard Engine Approaching on Milwaukee Road-Union Pacific Main Line, 1960 Request Item
Yard Tracks Located Under and Adjacent to Alaskan Way Viaduct, 1960 Request Item
Used by several railroads, an NP engine is in the foreground (out of frame). Shows yard tracks located under and adjacent to the Alaskan Way Viaduct. These tracks are on the right-hand side of the viaduct. Crossovers can be seen in the left-center of the picture and near the center of the picture. Thick pillars obstruct the vision of the firemen or enginemen in this area.
Industries on Left of Picture Serviced by Fifth Avenue Switch Jobs, 1960 Request Item
South End of Occidental Avenue, 1960 Request Item
Servicing and spotting requires constant lookout on both sides of engines due to close clearances, street crossings, parked automobiles and vehicular traffic. Engines are generally headed north. Shows the south end of Occidental Avenue in downtown Seattle. The picture is taken facing north. Cars are always shoved behind the engine when serving industries. Most spotting is done along this one track. This track services roughly 25 to 30 different industries.