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Steam & Excursion > Three From the Nolan Black CollectionDate: 02/20/18 13:36 Three From the Nolan Black Collection Author: tehachcond Here's three shots from the Nolan Black collection. He was my Dad, but sometimes, he was a little shaky on his dates. Hopefully, these are right.
1. FEF-1 class 4-8-4 809 hustles westbound #1 through Peru, Wyoming in this 1948 shot. 2. 4-6-6-4 Challenger class 3938 hustles westbound tonnage near Hanna, Wyoming. July, 1947. 3. FEF-1 class 4-8-4 814 poses for a photographer named Trout at Denver Union Station. Not sure what #18 was. February, 1950. Thank you for looking, and please check out the next three images in the next post. Brian Black Castle Rock, CO Date: 02/20/18 14:04 Re: Three From the Nolan Black Collection Author: skyview more nice ones
Date: 02/20/18 14:05 Re: Three From the Nolan Black Collection Author: ATSF5669 Wow these are amazing Brian!!!! Keep them coming!!!!
Date: 02/20/18 14:30 Re: Three From the Nolan Black Collection Author: agentatascadero #1 was the westbound LA Limited, #18, the eastbound Portland Rose.
Thanks for posting these treasures.....hoping for more of this great series. Did your Dad take you out for any of these photo shoots? AA Stanford White Carmel Valley, CA Date: 02/20/18 15:16 Re: Three From the Nolan Black Collection Author: TexasRocket ATSF5669 Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > Wow these are amazing Brian!!!! Keep them > coming!!!! Agreed! Date: 02/20/18 16:59 Re: Three From the Nolan Black Collection Author: UP951West We don't get to see shots of UP FEF-1 locomotives , especially without the smoke wings. Thanks for sharing.
Date: 02/20/18 17:10 Re: Three From the Nolan Black Collection Author: HotWater UP951West Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > We don't get to see shots of UP FEF-1 locomotives > , especially without the smoke wings. Thanks for > sharing. To be correct, the UP referred to them as "Wind Wings" (and that is what the drawings show), and NOT smoke wings. Smoke deflectors, or elephant ears, were common on other railroads. |