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What's happened to this lovely route? Is it still in the works?
Patients grasshopper I takes many moons to create a route of this quality.:hehe:
I can see where this is going to be an on-going problem......since I like to post a lot of progress shots.........and, I really don't want to remove all the previous sections already completed whenever I want to post NEW sections for display.
I HAD a website created on "Tripod/Lycos" from back in my MSTS days.........but when I went there to update it for the Trainz layout......I discovered the nice people at Tripod had deleted all my work there!!
So........does anyone have any suggestions for good FREE webhosting sites that would be more reliable?
Thanks,
Mark
JCitron:
Yes, just working on this project has evoked many memories for me as well...........and it's pretty cool that thought that am able to do same for others.
Needless to say, that McDonalds was not there during time I am recreating......in fact, I have left most of that area vacant, except for a corner diner.......because that is how I remember it the most.
Photos from the 20's and 30's show a meat company and other structures there........but whether they were razed for urban renewal, or suffered a fire........during my time, it was all gone.
Can remember times they had the Circus on that plot of ground......and wouldn't surprise me to learn they brought it in on a Circus train, since station just across the street......Hmm, perhaps a future project there?
We also used Rt. 611 to get to Philly.....father was a big Willy Mays fan, so anytime Giants played Philly, we'd go.......of course, back then, was at the old Connie Mack Stadium in North Philly (an adventure unto itself - LOL).
thanks for comments,
Mark
I work over at the National Canal Museum in centre square, and if you need anything for details along the canal, I can see what I can get for you.
This route is amazing! Like I said before I work in easton, and it is great to see what the easton area looked like decades before. I work over at the National Canal Museum in centre square, and if you need anything for details along the canal, I can see what I can get for you. for example, I noticed the lock under the north branch bridge. The gate downstream is a mitre gate like you have on the layout, the gate upstream would have been a drop gate. instead of opening like a set of doors, the top would drop down like a hinge to allow for faster operation on the lock. and I believe around the bridge was the area where the toll collectors house was located.