Pwenner: A serene view of the Eastbound Yard in New Addition exists happily in many of our memories. Michael Campbell That is the Classification Yard. If you zoom in, you can see the power poles. They separated the even and odd numbered tracks. The even are where the coal cars are and the odd are the mixed freight cars. Ed Hartman I lived along the the Washington Branch and could lay in my bed and see in the cab of the Engine as it passed. Could also the conductor sitting in the caboose I was always...

2024-03-18T00:59:18Z

A serene view of the Eastbound Yard in New Addition exists happily in many of our memories. Michael Campbell That is the Classification Yard. If you zoom in, you can see the power poles. They separated the even and odd numbered tracks. The even are where the coal cars are and the odd are the mixed freight cars. Ed Hartman I lived along the the Washington Branch and could lay in my bed and see in the cab of the Engine as it passed. Could also the conductor sitting in the caboose I was always...

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== Summary ==
A serene view of the Eastbound Yard in New Addition exists happily in many of our memories.

Michael Campbell
That is the Classification Yard. If you zoom in, you can see the power poles. They separated the even and odd numbered tracks. The even are where the coal cars are and the odd are the mixed freight cars.

Ed Hartman
I lived along the the Washington Branch and could lay in my bed and see in the cab of the Engine as it passed. Could also the conductor sitting in the caboose I was always looking for my Uncle Austin Hartman. If his train stopped there he’d jump down and come hug and kiss his Mom. Sounds of the trains are still a sweet memory for me.

(Photo by Marty Hager)

[[Category: Smoketown Railroad]]

File:Eastbound Classification Yard 1975.JPG - Revision history