[PRCo] Re: One Hundred Years Ago, March 14, 1902
John F Bromley
johnfbromley at rogers.com
Fri Mar 15 16:10:38 EST 2002
This probably should be obvious but it's giving me fits - two single track
lines, one up a grade (left with the car) presumably unidirectional, merging
into one single track on a very narrow street. Assuming it's not a charter
off-route with a fake sign, I can't figure it out from either of the track
maps available based on the 77/54 routings. Is that a church? John Swindler
and Ed Lybarger, you're the experts - what say you?.
.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Matt Barry" <mrb190+ at pitt.edu>
To: <pittsburgh-railways at dementia.org>
Sent: Friday, March 15, 2002 3:30 PM
Subject: [PRCo] Re: One Hundred Years Ago, March 14, 1902
> I thought I had read somewhere that there was a route running from 62nd
> street loop to Carson Stree, 30th street loop.
>
> PAT has gone back to these old pratices, in a way, by having routes run,
> fro instance from Highland Park, through town, to Bellevue.
>
> And speaking of 77/54, does anyone know this locale?
>
> http://davesrailpix.railfan.net/pitts/jpg/kjpgh122.jpg
>
>
> John F Bromley wrote:
>
> >Well, it ain't a perfect world.
> >
> >The 1926 guide shows no Route 77 in existence, not does it acknowledge
> >LARIMER as a separate route (but see below). It does have Route 54
FORBES &
> >CARRICK, from "Forbes at Brady Sts, thence over 22nd St Bridge, Sidney, S
> >19th St, Mary, S 18th Sts, Brownsville Ave through Carrick to Brentwood."
> >
> >And it has Route 59 FORBES & CARRICK "same as Route 54 to Crailo St only.
> >
> -- Trailing quotes stripped by Listar --
>
>
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