Following the C&S Ry. from Quartz to Midway Tank (Part 2)
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- Ride the former DSP&P/C&S right-of-way from Quartz townsite, Colorado to the site of the collapsed Midway Water Tank on the route to the west portal of Alpine Tunnel. Points of interest and historical photos are included along the way.
Photo sources:
Jason and Michele Rose (Quartz tie photos): www.riograndeex...
South Park’s Gunnison Division Memories and Then Some by Tom and Denise Klinger.
Information sources:
A Documentary History of the South Park Line: Vol. 5, The Gunnison Division by Daniel W. Edwards
Denver, South Park & Pacific by M.C. Poor
Narrowgauge.org
Another great one! Thanks for preserving this history!
You're welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Great video! I like the train perspective and I also like the train noises! It makes it seem much more real!
Thanks!
Thank you for not cluttering this up with endless talk or cheesy bluegrass.
Ha! I have the same feelings about that on other videos, especially that digitized royalty-free bluegrass stuff. I love the Larry Boy name by the way! Our kids grew up on Veggietales.
A good video, enjoyed it.
Thanks! I'm glad you liked it!
Great video - I Have followed many an old right of way myself but none in Colorado.
It's a fun hobby. I think I enjoy the sense of being on an 'archaeological' adventure when traveling abandoned grades.
Thank you for more video footage of this area of the Alpine Tunnel RR. When did the Midway Tank collapse? I don't know if I am remembering the other tank or this one. No matter always interesting to see historical photos of time gone bye.
I really don't know when Midway collapsed. I've never seen a photo of it (during operation or after) when it was intact.
Don't look down, don't look down, don't look down....
I know! I love the 'shelf' grade along this portion. It's a shame there aren't any operation-era photos of this segment.
Outstanding, Kurt. I believe each video you produce is better than the previous.
Thanks for what you do!
As always, thank you!
Thanks for sharing a bit of history