|
|
CB&Q steam crane in Hannibal555 viewsThis crane was assigned to the Hannibal Division for many years.
|
|
CB&Q MoW car259 viewsFrom Bill Hirt: MW Company Service. Class PB-16. Built 1903 by ACF. Ex #5941 70' Coach Car. Converted 1941 to MW Service. Series #250512. Hannibal yard, 1964
|
|
CB&Q #4951 2-8-2223 viewsMikado #4952 sits at Hannibal, MO. After some discussion, Archie and I don't think this is in the yard, but it could be at the Atlas-Portland cement plant in Ilasco. (photo caption was Hannibal)
|
|
CB&Q #541 0-8-0206 viewsSwitcher #541 works the yard in Hannibal, MO
|
|
CB&Q #564 0-6-0221 viewsSwitcher #564 loads at the coaling chute in Hannibal
|
|
View from Lover's Leap214 viewsBNSF trackage parallels the riverfront here, excursion boat plys the river northbound.
|
|
Atlas-Portland Cement, Hannibal, MO420 viewsAn old postcard of the Atlas-Portland Cement plant in Hannibal, Missouri. The Hannibal Connecting Railroad provided the service for this plant and the other railroads that served Hannibal.
|
|
Atlas-Portland Cement, Hannibal, MO425 viewsThis plant was built in 1901, and was still standing over 100 years later. The building is massive, the true size is really not apparent from this view.
|
|
SD70ACe rolls along the river308 viewsHeading south from Hannibal, the tracks wind right alongside the river...making for very picturesque shots.
|
|
Hannibal Connecting Railroad tank engine builder's photo105 viewsHCRR #12 as it appears the builder's photo in 1923, when it was built new at the American Locomotive Company. It had a tractive effort of 24200 lbs.
|
|
HCRR switcher126 viewsHCRR #12 sits idle behind HCRR #2 in Ilasco, MO
|
|
Hannibal Connecting switcher #603162 viewsA Hannibal Connecting switcher sits idle in Hannibal in 1961
|
|
HCRR S1 switcher in Hannibal118 viewsHCRR #604 does some yard work in Hannibal, MO
|
|
HCRR boxcar134 viewsAn HCRR boxcar on a snowy day
|
|
BNSF SD70ACe rolls through Ashburn MO307 viewsAshburn was settled in 1819, and served as a station on the St. Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern Railroad. It also had a post office and at one time boasted a population of over 300.
|
|
| 278 files on 19 page(s) |
 |
3 | |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
