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| Title: |
"Trains" Centennial Issue, Page 14, 1946 |
| Description: |
Here is page 14 of the April 1946 issue of "Trains" magazine. It's the first page of a ten-page story by Mr. Edwin P. Alexander entitled "Beginnings of a Railroad." Top Photo, Partial Caption: "Among the earlier companies which became a part of the Pennsylvania Railroad was Camden & Amboy, one of the oldest American railroads. This 1854 photo shows a C&A train pulled by its historic locomotive, John Bull." Bottom Photo: Shown here is the Pennsylvania Railroad's engine named "Juniata," a 4-4-0 "American" built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works during 1849, later rechristened number "7," and retired in March of 1872 after 23 years of faithful service. |
| Photo Date: |
4/13/1946 Upload Date: 6/5/2019 2:24:11 AM |
| Location: |
Union Furnace, PA |
| Author: |
Thomas C. Ayers |
| Categories: |
Steam,Passenger |
| Locomotives: |
CA JOHNBULL(2-4-0) PRR JOHNBULL(2-4-0) PRR JUNIATA(4-4-0) |
| Views: |
484 Comments: 0 |
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| Title: |
"Class 'D' Locomotives," Page 3, 1981 |
| Description: |
Here is page three of a 78-page booklet published by Harry P. Albrecht entitled "Those Amazing Class 'D' Locomotives." It was issued originally in June of 1981. Partial Caption: "The Pennsylvania Railroad was only 3 years old when the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia outshopped No. 7, the Juniata, in 1849." Shown here is the PRR's engine named "Juniata," a 4-4-0 "American" built by Baldwin during 1849, later rechristened number "7," and retired in March of 1872 after 23 years of faithful service. In this context, it looks to me like the "Juniata" is about to cross over the Little Juniata River near Union Furnace, Pennsylvania. |
| Photo Date: |
6/6/1981 Upload Date: 1/28/2022 6:50:09 AM |
| Location: |
Union Furnace, PA |
| Author: |
Thomas C. Ayers |
| Categories: |
Bridge,Steam |
| Locomotives: |
PRR JUNIATA(4-4-0) |
| Views: |
238 Comments: 0 |
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