These photos are presented in roughly chronological order. Person and vehicle identifications are always in the order from left to right. All photos taken with a Canon Eos RebelXS camera with a Tamron 28-80mm lens. Film is Kodak Max 400. All photos in this section copyright 2003 by William Adams.
[2003apr10,tenaxles]
600x (48k) -
1200x (123k)
The Daily Express truck with the much anticipated load.
The locomotive weighs in at 60 tons, so that means lots of pneumatic tires
are needed, 38 in fact.
[2003apr10,rightside]
600x (50k) -
1200x (130k)
Temporarily spotted in front of the old PRR freight house beside the
Conrail spur (the pre-1908 PRR main).
[2003apr10,spotting]
600x (42k) -
1200x (107k)
Driver Len Yocum and spotter Joe Clancy worked longand hard to correctly
position the locomotive over the track in the space available.
[2003apr10,placeramp]
600x (48k) -
1200x (123k)
Clyde Cisney of Horse Power Wood Products helps out with the loader arm
to position the ramp.
[2003apr10,ready]
600x (50k) -
1200x (130k)
She's ready (and eager) to roll.
[2003apr10,onramp]
600x (48k) -
1200x (122k)
Midway down the ramp, the pilot still clears the road surface, so far so good.
[2003apr10,ramphelp]
600x (45k) -
1200x (121k)
The Horse Power log skidder hooks up to pull the locomotive clear of the ramp.
[2003apr10,portrait]
600x (46k) -
1200x (120k)
Allen Levin, President of the MTC, Stanley Hall, General Manager of the EBT,
and Tom Holder, EBT engineer.
[2003apr10,oldmain]
600x (52k) -
1200x (143k)
Heading through town.
[2003apr10,yardmain]
600x (75k) -
1200x (198k)
Heading into the EBT's yard, with MTC's hirail following in reverse.
[2003apr10,yardswitch]
600x (79k) -
1200x (221k)
Approaching the switch from the main to the enginehouse lead.
[2003apr10,spikes]
600x (80k) -
1200x (218k)
On the enginehose lead, some extraneous spikes need pulled to avoid damage
to the skidder.
[2003apr10,leadtrack]
600x (74k) -
1200x (209k)
Easing downhill to the enginehouse, with the locomotive in the lead.
[2003apr10,stall]
600x (48k) -
1200x (118k)
The locomotive rests in its new home, the vacated stall of EBT 3rd no. 6.
Though both ends are similar, this end has no grill and so is the back end.
Thus it rests (and presumably will be operating) in the customary direction,
pointing railroad north.
[2003apr10,boney1]
600x410 (70k)
Some of the boney pile in Mount Union at the south end of the EBT's yard.
[2003apr10,boney2]
600x414 (70k)
Some of the boney pile in Mount Union at the south end of the EBT's yard.
page by Bill Adams