There is a Ducca Postcard on eBay that I don't recall seeing before, of C&S 5 and the daily passenger to Denver crossing the High Bridge on the Loop.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/296266288589?itmmeta=01HRQNYR3B25DXFRPQV3B0XVCS&hash=item44fad8cdcd:g:v5wAAOSw6HVl5DYG&itmprp=enc%3AAQAIAAAAwNYFCDWLE1PAbjEqi%2BryUgndpTAqQlO9mgaWiyaFLG5w7VYHR1g9U2LUS%2Bh0wzDTBfFT7OcIBatxabFiFHJ4GqjcPP0zmynr0m8oj8a%2BCRhpYpzLf1iu9bGIoT5KDreD31%2FKfJ1V8V%2BSyH4%2BGNqNu6kv3fCN%2FTtUrxmnUmHSKI05l5klqGKs%2B1QbwFHZ8dWKpGqILnFdw2pDPqwt1JMh4jHCTDjuPZ3kJUz5yeowvat8OfHdtoSaSF%2Ffn5oPLw%2Fotw%3D%3D%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR4KC-_XFYw I believe it is a companion to this view at Silver Plume for lunch break:
Jim Courtney
Poulsbo, WA |
Administrator
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I wonder if they tore down the structures or just burned them. Great shots. Thanks.
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This post was updated on .
An interesting image that I grabbed last night--already sold and disappeared:
Imagine being a passenger, sitting in the coach, after the locomotives and train crew abandoned you there, to go ahead and buck snow. What if they don't come back?? Wonder who the photographer was . . .
Jim Courtney
Poulsbo, WA |
Nice find, Jim.
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In reply to this post by Jim Courtney
In reply to Jim Courtney's post on the E-bay photo of 4/9/36 of bucking snow. On 4/9/36 Brownie Anderson was engineer on #6, extra 6-71-72 Leadville-Como, can't read, looks like 6:45am-7:30pm, pay 16.66, Sanchez? can't read other crew names. On 4/10/36 on #72, extra 72-6-75 Como-Leadville 8:50am-10:30pm $16.44.
As it was in the old days. Tom Klinger |
This post was updated on .
In reply to this post by Jim Courtney
The whites were pretty much blown out, and the shadows were similarly lacking in detail. I was able to pull a little bit of detail out of the shadowed end platform of the closest car - enough to make out the door.
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Several photos from someone's old C&S NG album posted, a few I have not seen, including this side view of C&S caboose 1008 in Leadville:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/235717077169?_nkw=colorado+%26+southern&itmmeta=01J6D1A009XB3HT4PGVQCX6XVT&hash=item36e1d528b1:g:15IAAOSwPh1mzHCD&itmprp=enc%3AAQAJAAAA8HoV3kP08IDx%2BKZ9MfhVJKl%2FrzA%2BzrmhFyxIZx9ac4Kd%2FhzfyIEoeXrvqgO2WalniQrAkR8X%2FEmNUToHJWVX81T%2F4mEK--zn2ezdoL88ByhAbxecnbeH%2BQaEVk1mADPrLqew7magPUB9CjoQAdWb5UDmdLpl5n0jG3rs6DX8aBHzQafCTj52%2BTCwATCqzOxU35jHS1yOWxz2x3w%2Fm9t2Hs6Q0Le6RV%2FuGaGwbQw2%2FPZsH%2FyIE1v72jlZlb5Q%2FT3VMkv6XtRxdpEv5aZsbSOuLkpM4AE0oaO9nxH5XWpx3P2MrQuLfLCR7IMz6Kh3qNMQUg%3D%3D%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR7KAqKGzZA Click on the link, then "Seller's Other Items" to view all the photos. I also noted this good side view of C&S Rhode Island #58, waiting for use on the scrapping train: Pop Quiz: What is missing from locomotive number 58???
Jim Courtney
Poulsbo, WA |
I'm sure a lot of things are missing, but the most obvious to me is the main rod. I'm sure it's a lot easier to push around with those off. |
For towing Dead(engine in train). Just remember to tie those Main Rods down on the running boards, as they have a tendency to fly off at speeds over 45mph. Ask me how I know.
UpSideDownC
in New Zealand |
This stereo card recently listed on eBay:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/256683925624?_skw=colorado+%26+southern+Brownsville&itmmeta=01JAPGT857EF0DBQV4Y7PG3CSB&hash=item3bc38de078:g:HcoAAOSwS0pm-wvq&itmprp=enc%3AAQAJAAABAHoV3kP08IDx%2BKZ9MfhVJKkDXCXBPET7lLUvzrwgDJ4zfmJuxkvfQIXsqJnUcTj3DKjVokigisgiBVh4VxyyjYHg1K2HjdYIlZKqcdsspaHZOA%2FbHhMm0a6rVp9pntcoUmEeHvUSvUmg5GWqrgYeDMCcKay44btjaS4BeHbZGTF2PVPDdmz0IB49%2FM3AG6%2FmwV8vVd%2BDuPLL9QWxj4NALM9zd769uuZDqzge233EbEVtpnK5ydEXJr2HoBDIpmApEXCDTcfzi4heJeDc995mlYMfX5GPrF4iRQ0gGsPNt0N656CrECETBqKqTqOOO%2BjhdcmcqbBAycc8y7vCtd6Y3Ws%3D%7Ctkp%3ABk9SR-SC6dDVZA The label at the bottom of the left hand view reads "Brownsville Mining Camp on the C.C. Ry." Here is a copy that I played with, to try to bring out the detail: I don't recall a Brownsville on the Clear Creek line, can someone locate it for me? Chris?
Jim Courtney
Poulsbo, WA |
This post was updated on .
Just above Silver Plume on the Nth side, place was partially buried in a landslide, Jim.
Look for Brown Gulch. EDIT: I didn't have time earlier on today, to look for you.... It's in the DPL as X-7235. there is a single view also Denver Public Library Call Number X-19163 Both images predate the G.B.&L.
UpSideDownC
in New Zealand |
In reply to this post by Jim Courtney
That stereo view comes up from time to time. Here's how my copy looks.
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Thanks for the info on Brownsville, Chris and Todd!
Just posted this evening is the best photo yet of an oil burning rebuilt Cooke 2-6-0, c1902-1903: https://www.ebay.com/itm/167049827940?_trkparms=amclksrc%3DITM%26aid%3D777008%26algo%3DPERSONAL.TOPIC%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D20240723115851%26meid%3D9e9e1f382ccd418f9495aa2759b7d5f5%26pid%3D101952%26rk%3D1%26rkt%3D1%26mehot%3Dnone%26itm%3D167049827940%26pmt%3D0%26noa%3D1%26pg%3D4375194%26algv%3DWatchlistVariantWithMLR_BP&_trksid=p4375194.c101952.m162921&_trkparms=parentrq%3Ad10935d81920a6f2615e7245ffffab0e%7Cpageci%3A8b561a6f-94d7-11ef-a14d-de24850c1086%7Ciid%3A1%7Cvlpname%3Avlp_homepage Beautiful "Columbine" lettering scheme and note the outside brake beams on the tender trucks. Any guesses as to location??
Jim Courtney
Poulsbo, WA |
No guessing Jim: on the East leg of the Wye, at Silver Plume. Great photo.
UpSideDownC
in New Zealand |
Administrator
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In reply to this post by Jim Courtney
Great picture. #7 has been rebuilt with its new boiler. and has an oil bunker here, as was often done in Summer Tourist service during those years. Probably Aluminum lettering.
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Wasn't the interwined logo used only briefly?
UpSideDownC
in New Zealand |
Administrator
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Right. Early 1900's. #7 was the first engine out of the Como Shop in C&S livery in 1899, and was reboilered in July, 1902 obviously in this livery.
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