Choo Choo! Anybody home?

Hi, I am starting to ship this book. It has been in the works since 1975. A few photos did not reproduce as well as I would like. I am offering copies of them (that I can) on calendars of the GM

Hi, In case anyone is interested, I found 15 photos of Terminal Station in May 1971. I posted them over at the southeastrrhistory group. No need to post them twice I thought. Doug

Charlotte Harbor & Northern RR Part 1 is now up! http://taplines.net/092006/chn01 Part 1 covers the Peace River Mining Co. and its railroads. A lot of images so it will be slow loading, but hopefully

In his book on the Gainesville Midland Doug mentions that the Gainesville, Jefferson & Southern considered running a line from Social Circle toward Monticello or elsewhere. When I lived in Newton

Hi Conrad, I'm glad you enjoy the book. Since I sent it to the publisher in early 2005, Several new items have occurred with the GM. First, the diamond across Southern and the track into

Doug, Thanks for your message. I just got on to this GA RR history site. So I thought I would mention that old grade. In your book you received a lot of good help from Don Hensley. Don has

Hi Conrad, I am considering a book on the Hartwell/Elberton Air Line/Elberton & Eastern/Northeastern RR of Georgia/Tallulah Falls group. I am also considering one on the Roswell

Doug, Those are good ideas. Bob Hanson has done a few articles on the SAL line that ran down to Loganville, but I don't think he did an indepth study. Some years ago I was in the

Just as a matter of concidence, there has already been a volume, mostly photographic, done on the TF RR. Brian Boyd was the author. He printed the book in three formats, I have two of them and they do

Hello Group, In reference to the boxcars that were cut up to create the hacks (cabooses) such as #s 2839 and 2849... 1. What class(s) were these box cars? 2. When were they built? 3. How long

By the way, group... I also meant to ask if anyone knows of any other roads that rostered these same type boxcars? Thanks again. John Degnan Scaler164@... The Southeastern

I have a diagram book from 1952. The 19300-19449 series were built in 1924 by TCI RR Co. and were AAR type XM. The diagram states that these cars were being converted and rebuilt to 29300-29449 series

Does anyone have any information on the Columbus & Rome narrow gauge that later became the Central of Georgia? Royce Wilson

I have placed some photos and timetable extracts into a photo album. Also, members are welcome to join my Georgia Railroad mixed freight/passenger train group and the group for people interested

wrote: Railroad GARR John, I enjoyed your Georgia RR material. In the good old days I rode the main line, the Washington Branch, and the Macon Branch. Things have changed a great deal since

Royce, You might check with the Central of Georgia Historical Society. They have a web site. Conrad Cheatham

wrote: album. interested in in not spending a week in Georgia and riding ALL of the Georgia Railroad mixed trains! Time just didn't permit me to do so at the time. I rode other rail lines, which I am

Could you post a link to te Georgia Railroad group. Thanks BILL DAVIS okete12000 <okete12000@...> wrote: --- In GaRRHistory@..., "John Coyle"

John, I live in Missouri now so I can't answer that question except to say that intercity bus service has really changed in this country over the last 20+ years. The Dirty Dog, Greyhound, is