Home | Open Account | Help | 382 users online |
Member Login
Discussion
Media SharingHostingLibrarySite Info |
Nostalgia & History > Workers of the Union Pacific Railroad, USA, 1875Date: 05/04/15 07:52 Workers of the Union Pacific Railroad, USA, 1875 Author: flynn I did a Google image search for Railroad Photos Men and got a number of results. Below are four pictures from this image search.
Picture 1 is from the website, http://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-transport-transportation-railway-railway-construction-workers-of-the-58476489.html Picture 1, “Workers of the Union Pacific Railroad, USA, 1875.” Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 05/04/15 07:53 by flynn. Date: 05/04/15 07:56 Re: Workers of the Union Pacific Railroad, USA, 1875 Author: flynn I believe I found picture 2 on the Google image search for Railroad Photos Men but I have not been able to find it there on subsequent searches.
Picture 2 is from the website, http://teresastangledroots.blogspot.com/2012/05/sepia-saturday-114-mt-vernon-il-car.html Picture 2, “This postcard shows six (unidentified) workers from the Mt. Vernon, IL Car Manufacturing Co or better known as the ‘Car Shops.’ The car shops manufactured train cars in Mt. Vernon starting in 1890 and lasting for sixty-four years. The first president of the shops was David O. Settlemire; his son-in-law Walter C. Arthurs was his secretary-treasurer. During its heyday around 1912, 50 cars a day were rolled out. My own great-grandfather, Joseph W. Wade was for a time a Foreman/Manager at the car shops around 1912- 1928 and was quite prosperous.” Date: 05/04/15 07:58 Re: Workers of the Union Pacific Railroad, USA, 1875 Author: flynn Picture 3 is from the website,
http://ilovehistory.utah.gov/people/groups/immigrants/ethnic/latino.html Picture 3, “Traqueros worked to maintain railroad tracks.” Date: 05/04/15 07:59 Re: Workers of the Union Pacific Railroad, USA, 1875 Author: flynn Picture 4 is from the website,
https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/File:Men_working_on_the_railroad_in_South_Dakota.jpg Picture 4, “Men working on the railroad in South Dakota.” |