Marker Press still has new copies of our book Titanic Railroad: The Southern New England by Larry Lowenthal available for sale. For individual copies, the price is $39.95, plus $4.95 for shipping and handling. Massachusetts residents must add $2.50 per copy for Massachusetts sales tax. Send orders to Marker Press c/o T. Humphrey, P.O. Box 78, Waban, MA 02468. Sorry, we are not equipped to accept payments by credit card. Dealer inquiries are welcome.
My former house in Dudley was built on the uncompleted Grand Trunk rail bed. Exploring the area as a boy around 60 year ago, I discovered numerous construction tools and artifacts, including a rusty old steam shovel!
had in-laws that lived next to a grand trunk line that was being built, had to stop it due to why it stopped, lol. this in in Dudley. near the river, and a cement construction of a small factory, metal bridge, ,,, always heard of the story, ot it's much clearer, Great video, (I'm in Worcester) and the trails look wonderful. don't know why my hubby and I never looked into it.
Leftover wood pilings would have been from the temporary construction railroad. They were not intended for the final product, which would have been all steel bridges.
23:33 I grew up between the fill on Robinson Rd and the one on Mason st. We had a huge cut running through the woods behind our house, about 1/4 to 1/2 of a mile. One area had a long rock sticking out over the fill and the fill itself had become very large ponds. In the winter we used to go sledding down the very steep backside of the cut. Unfortunately it’s all gone now, plowed over for a solar farm.
This would have been interesting as the guy didn't passed away on the Titanic and they didn't have World War 1. I think this Branch line would have been part of the Providence & Worcester railroad
@tomstarr1779 I am very grateful for those 4K views. I have another video on my main channel if you're interested. ruclips.net/video/_qGhV2VZTX4/видео.htmlsi=jj94M65RoUKPjMNj
Marker Press still has new copies of our book Titanic Railroad: The Southern New England by Larry Lowenthal available for sale. For individual copies, the price is $39.95, plus $4.95 for shipping and handling. Massachusetts residents must add $2.50 per copy for Massachusetts sales tax. Send orders to Marker Press c/o T. Humphrey, P.O. Box 78, Waban, MA 02468. Sorry, we are not equipped to accept payments by credit card. Dealer inquiries are welcome.
Tom, that's fantastic news. I thought they were no longer available!
My former house in Dudley was built on the uncompleted Grand Trunk rail bed. Exploring the area as a boy around 60 year ago, I discovered numerous construction tools and artifacts, including a rusty old steam shovel!
you never know what you will come across when exploring and old railroad.
An amazingly good presentation! Thank you very much for doing this video!
You're very welcome, glad you enjoyed it!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you, very interesting.
Glad you enjoyed it Tom! I really enjoyed exploring this line. There was so much to see even after all these years.
had in-laws that lived next to a grand trunk line that was being built, had to stop it due to why it stopped, lol. this in in Dudley. near the river, and a cement construction of a small factory, metal bridge, ,,, always heard of the story, ot it's much clearer, Great video, (I'm in Worcester) and the trails look wonderful. don't know why my hubby and I never looked into it.
Since you live so close, you should check it out. Thanks for watching!
Note Outdoors with John is my main channel. I sometimes forget to log into the correct channel when responding.
Really well done and fascinating video. Great job
Thank you very much!
Leftover wood pilings would have been from the temporary construction railroad. They were not intended for the final product, which would have been all steel bridges.
Scott, Are referring to the one around 3:38 into the video? I believe I read that the French River Trestle was the only completed bridge on the line.
Tremendous and comprehensive effort.
Thank you!
It's always fun to learn about old railroads, but I have to see it to appreciate it. So I get out and hike it. Thanks for the comment!
Thank you! Yes it was all real!👼🕊️🏞️
You are so welcome
W❤️W! That’s Lovely! Cheers for more awesome and incredible adventures!🥂❤️✨
Thanks so much!!
I just found this channel, and as a former Vermonter, this is amazing to watch! Thank you so much for taking the time to put this together!
Glad you enjoy it! It was my pleasure.
23:33 I grew up between the fill on Robinson Rd and the one on Mason st. We had a huge cut running through the woods behind our house, about 1/4 to 1/2 of a mile. One area had a long rock sticking out over the fill and the fill itself had become very large ponds. In the winter we used to go sledding down the very steep backside of the cut. Unfortunately it’s all gone now, plowed over for a solar farm.
I just looked it up on Google Maps with the satellite view, I didn't realize it until you mentioned it. That you.
This would have been interesting as the guy didn't passed away on the Titanic and they didn't have World War 1. I think this Branch line would have been part of the Providence & Worcester railroad
Sven, you may be right. What could have been?
It appears that this has 4K VIEWS as of 1 Year ago.. 2023 . How about an Update, since we are we are 6 Months into 2024?
@tomstarr1779 I am very grateful for those 4K views. I have another video on my main channel if you're interested. ruclips.net/video/_qGhV2VZTX4/видео.htmlsi=jj94M65RoUKPjMNj