- of the
strap into a head. This form of
rail was
generally short-lived,
being phased out in
America by 1855.
Plate rail was an
early type of
rail and had...
-
resigned in 1830 and was
replaced by John B. Jervis. The
tracks were made of
strap rail resting on
stone blocks rather than
crossties that
later became standard...
-
began to curl, and
intruded into the
floors of the coaches. The iron
strap rail coming through the
floors of the
coaches came to be
referred to as "snake...
-
built in stone, much like the
original mainline. By this time, however,
strap rail was no
longer used for new construction. Most of the
stone bridges on...
- a more
durable running surface. This
construct was
known as
strap-iron
rail (or
strap rail) and was
widely used on pre-steam
railways in the
United States...
- tables, an area to
build a re-creation of a hobo jungle, a
display of
strap rail track, a
small preserved Whitcomb switching locomotive (manufactured by...
-
abandonments in history. Initially, a
system of
granite stringers and
strap rail was preferred,
although time, expense, and
difficulty in
obtaining sufficient...
- 12-1/2,
miles with sidings, cost $38,726. Ties were on four-foot centers;
strap rail was ⅜" x 1½".
Railroads and
Canals of the
United States of
America by...
-
Turner Junction in what is now West Chicago. The line was
built with old
strap rail and minimal, if any, grading.
Using a
leased locomotive and cars, the...
- p****enger
railroad company of the
United States. It
operates inter-city
rail service in 46 of the 48
contiguous U.S.
states and
three Canadian provinces...
