Box 59
Contains 306 Results:
Washington Iron Works Building, 1960
Shows the Washington Iron Works from the other side of the gate shown in Exhibit J-24. The engine is generally headed north in this curvature around to the left and signals are passed on the fireman's side. Because of the number of employees in the iron works it is necessary to maintain a lookout on both sides of the locomotive.
Seattle Plumbing Supply Company and Other Industry Sidings, 1960
Interbay Yard: Roundhouse, Store House, Storage Tracks, 1960
Shows a portion of the north end of the Interbay Yard and its roundhouse, storage tracks, and main line track. There is a single main line through this area, indicated by the block signal. That is the one main line track. The main line curves to the left rather than to the right. Therefore, it is essential to have a fireman serving as a lookout on the left-hand side of the cab. Work in this yard is seven days per week.
North End of Interbay Yard, 1960
South End of Interbay Yard, 1960
South End of Interbay Yard, 1960
Looking north, showing curvature of track, and crossover between No. 12 and No. 13 tracks.
South End of Interbay Yard, 1960
Photograph taken from Dravus Street Bridge.
Center of Interbay Yard, 1960
South End of Interbay Yard, 1960
"7th Avenue" Tracks, Downtown Seattle Area, 1960
Shows some of the tracks and curvature under the Alaskan Way Viaduct. Note the tracks on the left which are directly underneath, with automobiles parked parallel to them. In the right center of the picture is a box car spotted inside the Seattle Hardware Company. Note the extremely close clearances on both sides of this car. There is a great amount of vehicular traffic, track curvatures, and close clearances here, which make it imperative to maintain a lookout at all times.