as fate would have it my grandfather worked for the carthage cut limstone company. my family is from carthage MO. great video. we always just called it the quarry or the rock yard. today alot of those quarries are filled with water and are really deep lakes.
Great video LeRoy, really enjoyed the story and your restoration of a classic little locomotive. I think the line you paid a $1000 for that is standard woman speak, My wife has brought that up a few times to me. Again good job on your railroad, see some of my videos. Phil
as fate would have it my grandfather worked for the carthage cut limstone company. my family is from carthage MO. great video. we always just called it the quarry or the rock yard. today alot of those quarries are filled with water and are really deep lakes.
Great video. Well done. Looks like a fun thing to do.
Great video LeRoy, really enjoyed the story and your restoration of a classic little locomotive. I think the line you paid a $1000 for that is standard woman speak, My wife has brought that up a few times to me. Again good job on your railroad, see some of my videos. Phil
i need to go there because im building my own railway
"escanaba Wisconsin"
9:30 back to the future!!
4:31 my favorite part was the you paid $1000 for that.
7:25 don't like all that squeaking! Might want to fix that or replace it with actual railroad sounds.
This is an actual railroad and those are the actual sounds it makes! Therefore, it is actual railroad sounds!
So what has happened to this railroad? There's a video showing it all being relocated to Campo, CA but no reason why.