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Eastern Railroad Discussion > Venue & menu, but darn .... no trainDate: 07/18/19 12:20 Venue & menu, but darn .... no train Author: cinder OK .... So I'm all checked in at the "Mance Spa". The hot tub is just right, the drink is poured. Now for a train ..... What, no train? PSR has resulted in longer, but fewer trains over Sand Patch.
Date: 07/18/19 13:41 Re: Venue & menu, but darn .... no train Author: warren1977 cinder Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > OK .... So I'm all checked in at the "Mance > Spa". The hot tub is just right, the drink is > poured. Now for a train ..... What, no train? > PSR has resulted in longer, but fewer trains over > Sand Patch. You'll have to transport yourself over to Bill Rettberg's latest thread to see our beloved WM F-7s and SD's running all over Sand Patch 40+ years ago... and then imagine how it used to be. Date: 07/18/19 13:58 Re: Venue & menu, but darn .... no train Author: cinder Date: 07/18/19 14:08 Re: Venue & menu, but darn .... no train Author: boejoe Wasn't there a photographer from Cumberland named Bill Price? These photos almost look like his work. Just my guess.
Date: 07/18/19 14:53 Re: Venue & menu, but darn .... no train Author: refarkas Two "A+" steam photos!
Bob Date: 07/18/19 15:43 Re: Venue & menu, but darn .... no train Author: warren1977 boejoe Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > Wasn't there a photographer from Cumberland named > Bill Price? These photos almost look like his > work. Just my guess. Yes, both pics appear on pgs. 81-82 of B&O Steam Finale Vol. II, a 1988 hardcover volume that shows off Bill's color photography. I knew Bill Price a little in the late 1970s, I was a teenage member of the new Cumberland, MD. NRHS chapter, founded in 1977 largely because of the Chessie Steam Special. Bill was a leader in the chapter, and more than a few club meetings were followed by an impromptu slide or film showing by Bill. He had a 24,000 ft. library of train films he shot along with his still photos. He was very quiet and humble, and never wanted to show his diesel shots from the 1960s-70s, he was most proud of the steam era film and photos. The Cumberland area has been blessed in a rail photography sense as a number of very competent photographers have lived in the area over the years. |