MAKE A MEME
View Large Image
![Travers is a 12 section-1 drawing room (12S-1DR) sleepers. The following info is taken from the online PDF documents of extant Canadian railroad equipment published by the Bytown Railway Society: [www.bytownrailwaysociety.ca] Travers was ...](/b/e3921f004c5bf8c52edf9c62d9f813520605ee75)
| View Original: | Canadian_Pacific_TRAVERS_Octoner_1971.jpg (2000x1198) | |||
| Download: | Original | Medium | Small | Thumb |
| Courtesy of: | www.flickr.com | More Like This | ||
| Keywords: outdoor vehicle train railroad A Roger Puta Photograph The following is thanks to Rainier_Rails: Travers is a 12 section-1 drawing room (12S-1DR) sleepers. The following info is taken from the online PDF documents of extant Canadian railroad equipment published by the Bytown Railway Society: [www.bytownrailwaysociety.ca] Travers was built by CC&amp;F in April 1930 as the Somerset, renamed in June 1948 to Travers, retired in 1980 (likely in MofW service by that time, but no number listed) and sold or donated to the Ontario Rail Association, then acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Rail Travel as the Somerset. The museum is located in Cranbrook, BC, and was formally known as the Cranbrook Railway Museum. A Roger Puta Photograph The following is thanks to Rainier_Rails: Travers is a 12 section-1 drawing room (12S-1DR) sleepers. The following info is taken from the online PDF documents of extant Canadian railroad equipment published by the Bytown Railway Society: [www.bytownrailwaysociety.ca] Travers was built by CC&F in April 1930 as the Somerset, renamed in June 1948 to Travers, retired in 1980 (likely in MofW service by that time, but no number listed) and sold or donated to the Ontario Rail Association, then acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Rail Travel as the Somerset. The museum is located in Cranbrook, BC, and was formally known as the Cranbrook Railway Museum. A Roger Puta Photograph The following is thanks to Rainier_Rails: Travers is a 12 section-1 drawing room (12S-1DR) sleepers. The following info is taken from the online PDF documents of extant Canadian railroad equipment published by the Bytown Railway Society: [ www.bytownrailwaysociety.ca ] Travers was built by CC&F in April 1930 as the Somerset, renamed in June 1948 to Travers, retired in 1980 (likely in MofW service by that time, but no number listed) and sold or donated to the Ontario Rail Association, then acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Rail Travel as the Somerset. The museum is located in Cranbrook, BC, and was formally known as the Cranbrook Railway Museum. Canadian Pacific TRAVERS Octoner 1971 (22286476510).jpg en A Roger Puta Photograph<br> The following is thanks to Rainier_Rails <br> Travers is a 12 section-1 drawing room 12S-1DR sleepers The following info is taken from the online PDF documents of extant Canadian railroad equipment published by the Bytown Railway Society http //www bytownrailwaysociety ca<br> Travers was built by CC F in April 1930 as the Somerset renamed in June 1948 to Travers retired in 1980 likely in MofW service by that time but no number listed and sold or donated to the Ontario Rail Association then acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Rail Travel as the Somerset The museum is located in Cranbrook BC and was formally known as the Cranbrook Railway Museum 2015-09-30 11 44 43 https //www flickr com/people/129679309 N05 railfan 44 https //www flickr com/photos/129679309 N05/22286476510/ User Fæ/Flickr API Puta's CP and Roads absorbed into CP Mel Finzer RogerPuta Photographs by Roger Puta Photos uploaded from Flickr by Fæ using a script 1971 in rail transport in the United States | ||||
