Sunday, July 9, 2023
Sunday Quiz
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The Electric Car Department Curator, Joel Ahrendt, has sent along this week's quiz item. What is it?
Labor Day 2008
It has been developed and tested using Chrome, Firefox, and IE7 with the screen set at 768x1024. If any other browser gives you a problem, please let me know.
Any reproduction or other use of the material posted here for personal or commercial profit or financial gain would be a miracle. So don't try it.
EMAIL
FUNDRAISING
Recent Blog Updates
12/16: TM Cars 1129 and Menominee updated in Individual Car Histories
12/12: Krambles-Peterson Collection index page added
Recent Comments
Permanent Features
CA&E Car 309
Labor Day 2008
We Need Help
IF you like what you see, you can help by sending a tax-deductible donation to the Illinois Railway Museum. See the "fundraising" box at the top of this column. Thanks! And if you're a member, we can always use more hands-on help, too!
You don't care about trolley cars? Visit my steam page. Or my Gilbert O Gauge site. Or visit some roadside diners!
You don't care about trolley cars? Visit my steam page. Or my Gilbert O Gauge site. Or visit some roadside diners!
Blog Archive
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2023
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July
(26)
- Fresh Paint Up Top
- Saturday Report
- Niles's Finest
- Line Car Milestone
- Monday Progress Report
- Til Next Year
- Filler Up?
- Blueprints and Drawings
- Rates of Pay
- The Brookins Collection
- A Friendly Visit
- Thomas Day 2
- Long Live Thomas!
- Trolley Bus 441 Update
- Westbound Over the Creek
- Hot News
- Scrub, Scrub
- Line Car Roof Progress
- Sunday Quiz
- Lull Before the Storm
- Freight Update
- Metra Service to Rockford
- Another Big Hook Picture
- July 3 Festivities
- Parade Part Two
- The Biggest Parade Yet
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July
(26)
Contributors
About This Site
The "Hicks Locomotive and Car Works" banner at the top is taken from original artwork of the company, which was in business from 1897 to 1911. The picture behind it shows the four restored CA&E wood cars at the Museum, starting with #309, which was built by the Hicks Locomotive and Car Works in 1907.
This is not an official website for the Illinois Railway Museum. It represents only the personal views of the authors.
This is not an official website for the Illinois Railway Museum. It represents only the personal views of the authors.
It has been developed and tested using Chrome, Firefox, and IE7 with the screen set at 768x1024. If any other browser gives you a problem, please let me know.
Any reproduction or other use of the material posted here for personal or commercial profit or financial gain would be a miracle. So don't try it.
Our Current Projects
CA&E 36, 308, 309, and 319
For 2024, the 309 and 319 should be available for revenue service. The 308 has a bad motor and the 36 has a broken leaf spring, but work to make them operational again is underway.
CA&E 451, 453, and 460
We are working on reupholstering the seats in these cars.
Shaker Heights 18
The 18 is operational; repairs and repainting are now underway.
Shaker Heights 63
This car is being repainted.
Labels
- 18 History (5)
- 18 Operation (5)
- 18 Progress (119)
- 205 History (3)
- 205 Progress (88)
- 277 Operation (1)
- 277 Progress (75)
- 306 History (1)
- 308 History (6)
- 308 operation (48)
- 308 Progress (44)
- 309 History (10)
- 309 operation (61)
- 309 Progress (86)
- 319 History (2)
- 319 Operation (23)
- 319 Progress (264)
- 321 History (4)
- 321 Progress (16)
- 36 History (7)
- 36 operation (13)
- 36 Progress (302)
- 451 Progress (41)
- 453 Progress (67)
- 460 Progress (40)
- 518 Progress (16)
- Annual Meeting (9)
- Arizona (4)
- Barn 14 donation (20)
- Bill Wulfert Photos (17)
- Birthdays (11)
- Books You Should Read (4)
- Building and Grounds (25)
- Bus Painting (46)
- Car Cards (84)
- Carbodies (7)
- CRT 24 (17)
- CTS 4223 (5)
- Dave's Depots (51)
- Dave's Engines (1)
- Day Out With Thomas (26)
- Depots (3)
- Editorials (9)
- Electroliner (10)
- Excursions (7)
- Fan Mail (2)
- Filming (7)
- Illinois - Mile After Magnificent Mile (14)
- Illinois Terminal (92)
- IRMA (7)
- Jewell Road (22)
- Kentucky - The Bluegrass State (5)
- Krambles-Peterson Archive (38)
- Lake Shore Electric (20)
- ME 28 (6)
- Mechanicals (51)
- Merry Christmas (3)
- Milwaukee Electric (3)
- Milwaukee Road 30 (10)
- Missouri; The Show Me State (8)
- Model Railroad (5)
- MTC G12 train (2)
- Museum of Transportation (2)
- Night Operations (16)
- North Shore (62)
- Nostalgia (36)
- Operations (14)
- Permanent Features (124)
- Publicity (11)
- Pure Michigan (2)
- Reflections of IRM (7)
- Religion (7)
- Restaurant Reviews (13)
- Roadside Diners (17)
- Shaker Heights 63 (24)
- Shameless Prodding Division (6)
- Shameless Self-Promotion (3)
- Snowflake Special (1)
- South Shore (6)
- Steam (5)
- Track Progress (12)
- Training (1)
- Trip Reports (254)
- Trolley Pageant (11)
- Trolleyville (45)
- UP M-35 (60)
- Van Dorn (21)
- Virginia is for Lovers (1)
- What Didn't Get Preserved (8)
- Wilkins Historical Photo Collection (2)
You can email me at randallhicks at astound dot net, or Frank at fullparallel at astound dot net. Or you can use the handy contact form below.
Contact Form
StatCounter
The East Union Alliance
Railway Web Ring
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Formerly "The Railway Webring" |
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Favorite Links
- Preserved Traction - Frank's Complete Listing
- Heritage Rail Alliance News
- Gilbert O Gauge
- GreatThirdRail.Org
- Vinyl Cowboys - David Wilkins' Blog
- RailroadData.com - Directory to Railroad Websites
- Dave's Railpix - Great collection of Electric Railroads
- David Sadowski's Blog
- Restoration of the 308
- Restoration of the 309
5 comments:
Something for testing GE type M contactors?
The most over complicated variable voltage power supply I have ever seen.
It looks like PCC technology.
Looks a lot like my own MG set for EMD locomotives.
I was going to say that is may be a cab signal tester but I don’t see any labels for Hz.
Randy Stahl
It is a tester of various voltages and currents that Bob used to test the contactors for the Class B.
Bob is still putting things together with vacuum tubes?!? He must have an amazing collection of parts. I got rid of all my tube-era radio stuff about 50 years ago.
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