Railroad employees
Showing
1 - 20
of 119
, query time: 0.01s
Format:
Image
Standing in the door of the Wolcott section house. From left, Tom Gill, Jim Flynn, little Agnes, Cecil Playford and Margurite Terrell. A dog is watching at right.
Format:
Image
Photo postcard of Doto [sic. DoDo] Martinez, standing in a yard while holding a toy.
6) John Flynn
Format:
Image
John Flynn standing next to the signal at Kent (near Wolcott). John was a railroad telegrapher and a veteran of World War I.
Format:
Image
Photo postcard of George Collett sitting in a chair. He wears a suit and hat. George married Lucy Cooper and they had a son, George Donald Collett, Jr., on Jan. 7, 1915, in Glenwood Springs. Seven additional sons were born to the couple.
Format:
Image
A locomotive and coal car derailed into a river. Two men are standing on the locomotive, examining damage.
Format:
Image
Vern Kilgore and Fred Martinez standing at the depot in Eagle, Colorado.
14) Bridge Building
Format:
Image
Railroad employees building a bridge. Railroad ties and building materials are visible in the foreground. The inscription reads: "Building Turkey Creek Bridge" which raises some questions about accuracy given that Turkey Creek is at Red Cliff and this photo is identified as Kent.
Format:
Image
Shorty Kindvater next to the Dotsero sign at the Dotsero station. Train in background. [Blurred image]
Format:
Image
Al Waters and "Henery" standing at the Wolcott station. Bench in foreground.
17) Mr. Homan
Format:
Image
Fletcher Bliss Homan standing at the Wolcott station where he was station agent
18) Claire J. Kaho
Format:
Image
Photo postcard of C. J. Kaho. He was a brakeman for the D&RG running between Grand Junction and Minturn.
Format:
Image
Fred P., Hughie and an unidentified man standing next to movable scaffolding. The scaffolding is on train wheels and is pulled by a horse or mule when working on tunnel interiors, e.g. the railway tunnel under Tennessee Pass.
Format:
Image
Derailment one mile east of Eagle in 1918. View from on top of a nearby car.
