Re: (erielack) Steamburg Milk Plant

["Stephen Titchenal" <Stephen_@_titchenal.com>]

A drawing of the Erie in Steamburg in 1948 is available at
http://www.railsandtrails.com/Erie/Steamburg/index.htm

It is shared with the following stipulation:
These diagrams were distributed without copyright notice (required, if 
published before 1990). They were usually created by and reproduced for the 
use of railroad employees and may or may not be considered "published" under 
the copyright law. They are commonly included in published railroad 
histories. Some diagrams may be based on valuations submitted to the Federal 
Government beginning in 1914. Because rights are not clear, they are 
provided only for educational and historical purposes under "fair use". To 
the best of my knowledge, these were all freely obtained from the railroad 
by individuals without restrictions on further distribution. These are 
historic documents, many of the lines have been abandoned. They do not 
reflect current operations, if any.


- ----- Original Message ----- 
From: "J. Henry Priebe Jr." <root_@_net.bluemoon.net>
To: "Erie Lackawanna Mail List" <erielack_@_lists.elhts.org>
Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 3:19 PM
Subject: Re: (erielack) Steamburg Milk Plant


>
> Mike,
>
> I tried to resurrect both photos you sent and only about half of one came
> through. It might help you resize them somewhat smaller, like about 1/3 
> the
> size, as the one I could see half of was really huge.
>
> Henry
>
> On Thu, 26 Jan 2006 squeaky_@_netsync.net wrote:
>
>> NOTE: This message had contained at least one image attachment.
>> To view or download the image(s), click on or cut and paste the
>> following URL into your web browser:
>>
>>
>> http://lists.railfan.net/listthumb.cgi?erielack-01-26-06
>>
>> P1260003-2-2.jpg (image/pjpeg, 3264x2448 677754 bytes, BF: 11.79 ppb)
>>
>> Listers, The milk plant in Steamburg is still standing. It is now a
>> tractor trailer repair place.  I got to talk to a son or cousin of the
>> owner last Summer. His last name is Arrance, Which I thought was the
>> name of the plant(?). He was telling me all sort of info, of course I
>> did not write it down when I got home so I have forgotten most.He told
>> me who was the first farmer to use tanks as compared to milk cans. It
>> was a gradual changeover. I do not think they are rail served anymore.
>> Nothing that big to come in.
>>   I have this as a shipper on my layout. The plant was one of my first
>> scratch building projects. It was fun doing the research for it! I
>> used the old H&R brick veneer sheets. Of course the building was
>> compressed to fit the area. I have a small layout.
>>  I have tried to attach some pics of my milk plant
>>
>>  Mike Dickinson
>> ELHS#837  ELHTS#80
>
>
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