Panhandle Western 1948 Rod Cameron Cathy Downs Reed Hadley
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Panhandle Western 1948 Rod Cameron Cathy Downs Reed Hadley
Plot:
John Sands (Rod Cameron), a reformed outlaw living in a small Mexican town, learns that his brother has been killed in the Texas Panhandle, and he sets out to investigate. When he arrives, he's confronted by a trio of gunslingers working for Matt Garson (Reed Hadley), a local gambler and saloon owner. He also begins to court June O'Carroll (Anne Gwynne), Garson's secretary. John soon grows to believe Garson is responsible for his brother's death, leading to a final showdown.
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Archaic Proviso - Progressive Rock/Jazz Fusion Music
2 new Christmas by Archaic Proviso songs available for download & CD now.
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The JMS Project - Progressive Rock/Jazz Fusion Music
Mexican Pointy Boots
The Mexican party scene has fully embraced ridiculously long pointy boots and tribal music. In this episode of VICE Presents, we explore the pointiest boots on the planet and the culture to which they are tied.
Hosted by Bernardo Loyola | Originally released in 2011 at
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Oklahoma aka Okie; July 16, 2014
At the end of my 1st day on the Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range while on the Wild in the Pryors tour, I got to see a day old foal who was named Oklahoma but I call him Okie. His bay mother Lariat gave birth on July 15th, 2014, the same day as my brother's birthday. It was super special to see this colt during his 1st week of life. Hope he, Lariat, Tonopah, He Who, Fiddle, and Jewel are doing well and will survive the winter. I know he will become a wonderful band stallion and father when he grows up
I don't own the song in the video
Song: A new foal
Artist: Roger Mason
New Mexico to Yellowstone: The Great Rocky Mountain RV Adventure Part 1
Come along on the adventure of a lifetime! The Rocky Mountains are the back-bone of North America and include some of the most beautiful scenery in the world! We'll take the back-roads as we follow the Rockies from New Mexico to Yellowstone, exploring the familiar and not so familiar natural wonders along the way. The video includes:
Las Vegas NM - Taos NM - Bandelier National Monument NM - Cumbres & Toltec Steam Era Scenic Railroad Tour NM - Royal Gorge CO - Garden of the God's CO - Pike's Peak Cog Railway CO - Durango/Silverton Narrow Gauge Railway CO - Silverton CO - Historic Mountain Jeep Tour Telluride CO - Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park CO - Independence Pass CO - Aspen/Snowmass CO - Rocky Mountain National Park CO - Big Horn Sheep - Dinosaur National Monument CO - Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area UT - Green River Float Tour UT - Museum of the Mountain Man - Grand Teton National Park WY - Historic Lodges - Moose - Yellowstone National Park WY - Bison, Elk, Bears - Old Faithful
* video approx: 85 minutes *
EXTRAS: detailed maps - visual campground guide , B&B's, and more - great restaurants - attractions contact information - save valuable time and money by seeing and planning your trip before you leave home!
* approx. 45 minutes *
Cemetery of the Wild West
Haunted Graveyard with ghosts & Spirits..?
Ghost hunters Colorado: SEE More at is This Graveyard..?
LOCATION: Riverside Historical Cemetery - Denver, Colorado
Denver's Oldest Cemetery - Riverside Cemetery is the longest continually operating cemetery in Denver, and one of the most significant historical resources in Colorado. Noting the importance of the 77-acre site, the cemetery was designated a National Historic District in 1992. Now surrounded by the gritscape of a disparate industrial district, partly in the City and County of Denver and partly in Adams County, the cemetery is in a state of rapid decline.
Haunted Graveyard with ghosts & Spirits..?
Riverside Cemetery occupies a 77-acre site between Brighton Boulevard and the east bank of the South Platte River, approximately 4 miles down stream from downtown Denver, Colorado.
The majority of Riverside Cemetery lies within Adams County, Colorado, however the rest of the cemetery, the cemeteries' entrance and administration building, are within the City and County of Denver.
Riverside Cemetery originally was the property of the Riverside Cemetery Association from its founding in 1876 until 1900 when the association's assets were transferred to the Fairmount Cemetery Association (presently known as Fairmount Cemetery Company). In late 2000, Fairmount Cemetery Company along with members of the community founded the Fairmount Heritage Foundation to be a educational resource for the community and to protect and preserve the heritage of both the company's properties: Riverside Cemetery and Fairmount Cemetery.
The volunteers of this foundation staff the Riverside Cemetery Office on Tuesdays and Thursdays and organize events and preservation projects for the cemeteries.
History
When first opened, the graveyard's secluded location on the banks of the South Platte River and the surrounding greenery made it a popular choice for wealthy families; the opening of the Burlington Railroad in the 1890s changed this, spurring industrial growth in the neighborhood, and some families chose to have their relatives' remains exhumed and reburied elsewhere. Prominent people continued to be interred there, with ornate headstones to mark their graves; however, the proportion of unmarked graves rose dramatically, as counties from all over the state sent the bodies of their impoverished dead citizens there.
Riverside remained the area's most significant cemetery until the mid-20th century, and retains importance for scholars studying in the early history of Denver, as the city kept no systematic death records until 1910.
Today, the neighborhood has become a largely industrial area, surrounded by a gas station, smokestacks, train tracks, and an industrial park, a few blocks from Interstate 70. It remains a minor tourist attraction; in 2001, 3,000 people went on walking tours of the site.
The cemetery's final grave site was assigned in July 2005; the management company, Fairmount Cemetery Inc., indicated that they would not accept further burials after that, because they were losing money on each sale.
They have also stopped watering and cut back drastically on services, claiming that their $2.1 million endowment, which generated roughly $62,000 per year in interest, was not enough to water the property and properly maintain all the graves; their records show that they lost $159,000 in 2003. They still employ two groundskeepers to pick up trash, but have had to refuse offers of maintenance help from volunteers due to liability issues. In 2005, Fairmount approached the city government and requested they take over operation of the cemetery; however, the city were forced to decline due to lack of funds.
Local residents, concerned by the dying trees and grass and generally poor state of the cemetery, formed a group, Friends of Historic Riverside Cemetery, to bring public attention to the issue. They requested the assistance of a local Orthodox church whose founders are buried there; Fairmount indicated that they would be willing to transfer the endowment and operations of the cemetery to a group that could provide an additional trust of $1 million to cover operating expenses.
Tarantulas roam the roads in this town
Every year in southeastern Colorado, thousands of male trantulas scour the plains for a mate. One professor is trying to help people get to know the spiders better and fear them less.
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Humankind: Amazing moments that give us hope ➤
Humankind: Stories worth sharing ➤
Animalkind: Cute, cuddly & curious animals ➤
Just the FAQs: When news breaks, we break it down for you ➤
The Wall: An in-depth examination of Donald Trump’s border wall ➤
In Memory of the Last Wild Mexican Wolf Please read information on this video below
Please help save the Mexican wolf by forwarding message to others.
I transferred to video an old 8mm movie I took during the late 1970s of what I believe at the time was the last or one of the last wild Mexican wolves captured from northern Mexico before the species went extinct in the wild. Thanks to the efforts of people from across then continent with the help of the numerous zoos that have been maintaining a captive population, the US Fish and Wildlife Department and the US Forest Service with the help of the states of Arizona and New Mexico, were able to reintroduce wolves successfully back into the wild in 1998. They currently live in small numbers in Arizona, New Mexico and the western Sierra Madre Mountains of Northern Mexico. See the news from Mexico at
As you watch the film keep in mind that this animal, less than a week before I filmed it, was living in the wilds of Mexico. It was one of the last descendants of wild Mexican wolves that had been living in harmony with the land and Native Americans for thousands of years. Their story almost came to a complete end. Fortunately the United States passed the Endangered Species Act. If it wasn't for that critical piece of legislation I am sure that the Mexican wolf would have gone completely extinct since there were few animals in captivity and virtually none in zoos.
I hope that people who watch this 3 minute video will want to learn more about these beautiful animals and get involved in efforts to help with conservation efforts here in the United States and Mexico.
All Mexican wolves believed to be alive in the wilds of Arizona and New Mexico today, are the descendants of the progeny of this wolf and four others. The wolf in the film was captured by Roy McBride who was hired by the US Fish and Wildlife Service in cooperation with the Mexican government to rescue the last wild Mexican wolves in Durango and Chihuahua. Roy and I were fellow graduate students at Sul Ross State University in Alpine where the film was made.
Most of you know that at the El Paso Zoo where I work we have two Mexican wolves and are trying to help save this critically endangered species in many ways including supporting the ongoing reintroduction program in the Southwest. If you have been following the story of this project you know that the descendants of the wolf in this video need our continued support. Please go online and support a new effort in Texas to get wolf reintroduction on the conservation radar screen. There is a facebook page you can like at I also have a link called TEXAS WOLVES on my website at where you can also sign up to follow me with related updates by entering your email address. The music is from Peter Kater's soundtrack from the film How the West Was Lost, track 2 - Dull Knife and Little Wolf.
This description was updated on May 1, 2015. The first upload was made on January 21, 2008. On 1.11.16 it had 63,131 views at
Mexican Witchcraft | National Geographic
Practitioners of witchcraft employ their skills for both beneficial and sinister uses.
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Bodycam Shows Police Fatally Shooting Man in Las Vegas Shootout
** (Disclaimer: Video posted strictly for educational and information purposes only) **
Body camera video released by Las Vegas police shows a police involved shooting earlier this week where a suspect was fatally shot near the Las Vegas strip. The shootout left two Metro Police officers shot and one injured. The 25-year-old Miguel Salas died from a fatal shot to the head.
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DAVIS ELK, LAND AND CATTLE RANCH
Davis Elk, Land & Cattle Ranch - $5,357,000
+/- 6267 Acres Deeded and +/- 2767 State Lease Acres
Located minutes from Pie Town, New Mexico, just off Highway 60 in West Central NM lies the rolling savannas and continental divide ridges of the Davis Ranch. This area is readily accessible to Arizona, Utah, Nevada and California (all states that could take 10-20 years plus to draw an elk tag). This family-holding has been in the same family for close to 40 years and has been historically a cattle and Trophy Elk Ranch. +/- 7 landowner bull elk vouchers annually have complimented the ranch. Mule deer tags in this area are unlimited to landowners. Pronghorn Antelope abound on the ranch as well.
Pie Town NM, population 186, is an unincorporated town located at the intersection of Highway 60 and the Continental Divide. The town has held this special designation for close to 100 years, since it was settled in the 1920’s by a pie maker as a stopover for travelers. Pie Town hosts an annual “Pie Festival” the 2nd weekend in September every year, and was featured in Smithsonian Magazine in February 2005 and CBS Sunday Morning in 2015.
IMPROVEMENTS
The Davis Ranch features a late model +/- 2000 sq. ft. modular converted to a permanent home with full length, covered, southern style porch. The home has a +/- 900 sq. ft. living area addition that makes for a nice trophy room and family get-togethers. The home is 4 bedroom/3 baths with a large pantry and laundry room. This low maintenance home has 2 pellet stoves and a gas fireplace. Single story living makes for enjoying your home and property well into your upper years as well as hosting elderly guests. Approximately an acre is fenced with the home. There’s a separate fenced garden, 2 green houses and a fenced dog pen to compliment the headquarters. An insulated 40 x 60 shop with a half bath and upstairs loft makes for an excellent storage area for your ranch toys and equipment. This would make for a great cleaning rack and wonderful location to add a walk in cold room to age that wonderful elk for the table. A cinder gravel drive accents the headquarters.
ORIGINAL HEADQUARTERS
The original headquarters (approximately a half mile from current headquarters) hosts working pens, a large 80 x80 barn (estimated). There is also a 4-bay equipment or hay shed and an arena corral that is the size of a polo court. In the old days the neighboring ranchers used to gather to play polo!
WATER, ELK, CATTLE
The 6 wells (3 stock and 3 domestic) disperse water throughout the ranch, including a 20+ mile waterline that hosts 20 drinkers on line & 9 dirt tanks. The ranch is fenced and cross-fenced into 2 halves and several smaller pastures allowing large sanctuaries with water & grass for elk calving and breeding. This philosophy has attracted hundreds of elk into the Davis. With neighboring ranches grazing cattle 365-days a year, 24/7, the sanctuary of the Davis confirms the large numbers of elk and mule deer calling the ranch home year-round. The Davis is one of the best managed ranches in the area with abundant feed, sanctuary and water from corner-to-corner. The ranch is made up entirely of BGU 12, bordering trophy bull elk unit 13. The bulls average into the mid 300’s and trophy class mule deer are documented as well.
The ranch terrain is gently rolling foothills, stands of ponderosa, pinion, juniper, mountain mahogany and oak. Native grasses and sage inhabit the meadows. The Continental Divide partitions The Davis with grand vistas & glassing areas across the ranch. Large grass savannas intermingle among the timber. An excellent road system compliments the ranch.
Holdings of this size and price are all but a thing of the past. The ranch has been priced to sell at the firm price of $850 per acre. Call or email today for more information and a qualified showing on the Davis Elk, Land and Cattle Ranch. Co-Brokers welcome.
Costilla County, San Luis, the oldest incorporated town in Colorado,
Costilla County
Costilla County, Colorado
COSTILLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE, SAN LUIS, COLORADO.jpg
The Costilla County Courthouse in San Luis
Map of Colorado highlighting Costilla County
Location in the U.S. state of Colorado
Map of the United States highlighting Colorado
Colorado's location in the U.S.
Founded November 1, 1861
Seat San Luis
Largest town San Luis
Area
• Total 1,230 sq mi (3,186 km2)
• Land 1,227 sq mi (3,178 km2)
• Water 3.4 sq mi (9 km2), 0.3%
Population (est.)
• (2016) 3,721[1]
• Density 2.9/sq mi (1.1/km2)
Congressional district 3rd
Time zone Mountain: UTC−7/−6
Website costillacounty-co.gov
Footnotes: Colorado's first permanent settlement
Costilla County is the ninth-least populous of the 64 counties in the U.S. state of Colorado. As of the 2010 census, the population was 3,524.[2] The county seat is San Luis,[3] the oldest incorporated town in Colorado, but not the oldest.Costilla County, Colorado
COSTILLA COUNTY COURTHOUSE, SAN LUIS, COLORADO.jpg
The Costilla County Courthouse in San Luis
Map of Colorado highlighting Costilla County
Location in the U.S. state of Colorado
Map of the United States highlighting Colorado
Colorado's location in the U.S.
Founded November 1, 1861
Seat San Luis
Largest town San Luis
Area
• Total 1,230 sq mi (3,186 km2)
• Land 1,227 sq mi (3,178 km2)
• Water 3.4 sq mi (9 km2), 0.3%
Population (est.)
• (2016) 3,721[1]
• Density 2.9/sq mi (1.1/km2)
Congressional district 3rd
Time zone Mountain: UTC−7/−6
Website costillacounty-co.gov
Footnotes: Colorado's first permanent settlement
Costilla County is the ninth-least populous of the 64 counties in the U.S. state of Colorado. As of the 2010 census, the population was 3,524.[2] The county seat is San Luis,[3] the oldest incorporated town in Colorado, but not the oldest.
Contents
1 History
2 Geography
2.1 Adjacent counties
2.2 National protected area
2.3 Historic trails and sites
3 Demographics
4 Politics
5 Communities
5.1 Towns
5.2 Census-designated places
5.3 Other unincorporated places
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
History
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Costilla County was the first area of Colorado to be settled by European-Americans. Hispanic settlers from Taos, New Mexico, officially established San Luis on April 9, 1851. Costilla County was one of the original 17 counties created by the Territory of Colorado on November 1, 1861. The county was named for the Costilla River. Although San Miguel was originally designated the county seat, the county government was moved to San Luis in 1863.
The county's original boundaries extended over much of south-central Colorado. Much of the northern portion became part of Saguache County in 1866, and the western portions were folded into Hinsdale and Rio Grande counties in 1874. Costilla County arrived at its modern boundaries in 1913 when Alamosa County was created from its northwest portions.[4]
Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 1,230 square miles (3,200 km2), of which 1,227 square miles (3,180 km2) is land and 304 square miles (790 km2) (0.3%) is water.[5]
Adjacent counties
Huerfano County - northeast
Las Animas County - east
Colfax County, New Mexico - southeast
Taos County, New Mexico - south
Conejos County - west
Alamosa County - northwest
National protected area
San Isabel National Forest
Historic trails and sites
Fort Garland State History Museum
Los Caminos Antiguos Scenic and Historic Byway
Old Spanish National Historic Trail
The Worlds Most Crooked Railroad - The Uintah Railway
Ghost tracking the amazing Uintah Railway, From Mack Colorado over Baxter Pass. We are back riding the California Zephyr to Grand Junction, with a side trip in search of the elusive yet amazing Uintah Railway, over the Book Cliffs in search of spikes and other rusty metal as we explore the abandoned grade. Also a quick trip to Cross Orchards which is home to a great collection of old Uintah rolling stock.
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From Wikipedia:
The railway company was founded in 1903 as a wholly owned subsidiary of the Gilson Asphaltum Company. Construction began at a connection with the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad at what became known as Mack, Colorado. Twenty-eight miles of track was laid following West Salt Wash Creek upstream to the company town of Atchee, Colorado, named after a chief of the Ute people. Atchee served as a division point with maintenance shops for railway equipment. From Atchee, six miles of 7.5 percent grade were required to climb the Book Cliffs to Baxter Pass at an elevation of 8,437 feet (2,572 m). From the summit of Baxter Pass, there were seven miles of 5 percent downhill grade to Wendella, Colorado, followed by twelve miles of 3 percent or shallower grades down Evacuation Creek to the Black Dragon Mine just west of the Utah border. The Black Dragon Vein of Gilsonite was exposed across the ground surface for a distance of 4 miles (6.4 km), and averaged 6 feet (1.8 m) wide for half of that distance. Trains began hauling Gilsonite from the Black Dragon Mine in October, 1904. Shay locomotives pulled freight trains over Baxter Pass between the Dragon Mine and Atchee, and 2-8-0 engines pulled the freight trains between Atchee and Mack.
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Ten miles of track were laid in 1911 on a one percent grade down Evacuation Creek from Dragon, Utah, to the Rainbow Mine near Watson, Utah. A new 2-8-2 locomotive was built to pull freight trains between Watson and Wendella. The new locomotive was more efficient than Shay locomotives on that section of track, but it could not negotiate the steep grades and sharp curves over Baxter Pass between Wendella and Atchee. The railroad had operated passenger trains since 1905 consisting of a 0-6-2 tank locomotive pulling a single combine car between Mack and Dragon or Watson. This passenger train service was discontinued in 1921
For much of the 1920s the Uintah was headed by Lucian Sprague, a railroad executive who later became well known for orchestrating the dramatic turnaround of the bankrupt Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway.[6] In 1926 the railroad purchased an articulated locomotive, #50, which was specifically designed to handle the extreme curvature and steep grades of Baxter Pass. The idea was that this new locomotive would do away with the need to change engines at Atchee and Wendella. The single articulated locomotive could move as many cars as two Shay locomotives from Rainbow to Atchee, and made the trip in half the time. After some initial modifications, this engine proved to be such a success that in 1928 the railroad purchased a sister locomotive, #51. These were the only narrow gauge simple articulated locomotives sold for use in the United States.
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The railroad lasted until 1939 when trucks took over hauling the Gilsonite. At that time, the rails were pulled up and the towns abandoned. Most of the railway's locomotives were scrapped immediately; the two famous articulateds were sold to the Sumpter Valley Railway in Oregon, and later went to Guatemala, where they were dismantled. Today all that remains of the Uintah are the cellar pits of some of the buildings, the shell of the machine shop in Atchee, a few pieces of rolling stock, and part of the company hotel in Mack
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eBay store Toy Man Television
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Please watch: The Trains of Santa Cruz California
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Tortuga de la Sierra Madre - My Search for the Northern Spotted Box Turtle
On 20 July 2012 near the end of a weeklong biological reconnaissance I encountered one of North America's least known chelonians on the eastern bank of the Río Yaqui: a Northern Spotted Box Turtle (Terrapene nelsoni klauberi). This is the first footage of the species in the wild. Also in this video is the northernmost roosting site for Military Macaws (Ara militaris).
Juvenile Detention Center Inside Look
Tonight we're getting an inside look at where Nehemiah is being held. The Bernanlillo County Juvenile Detention Center houses more than 60 teenagers.
White Feather (Western Movie, Cowboys & Indians, Full Length, English) *free full westerns*
Full Western Movie, Full Length Cowboy Film, English, 1955: White Feather (original title), Rated 6, Runtime 1h 42min, History, Western.
White Feather is a 1955 Technicolor CinemaScope western film directed by Robert D. Webb and starring Robert Wagner. The movie was filmed in Durango, Mexico. The story is based on fact; however, the particulars of the plot and the characters of the story are fictional.
In 1877 Wyoming, during the peace negotiations between the Cheyenne and the USA, an Indian girl falls in-love with a land surveyor, causing the ire of her Cheyenne fiance.
Director: Robert D. Webb (as Robert Webb)
Writers: Delmer Daves (screenplay), Leo Townsend (screenplay)
PLOT (Wikipedia): The story of the peace mission from the US cavalry to the Cheyenne Indians in Wyoming during the 1870s. The Cheyenne agree to leave their hunting grounds so that white settlers can move in to search for gold. Colonel Lindsay (John Lund) and land surveyor Josh Tanner (Robert Wagner)[n 1] are in charge of the resettlement, but the mission is threatened when Appearing Day (Debra Paget),[n 1] the sister of Little Dog (Jeffrey Hunter) and fiancé of Cheyenne tribesman American Horse (Hugh O'Brian), falls for Tanner. When Appearing Day runs away to join Tanner at the fort, American Horse follows and while he is captured, he is later freed by Little Dog and the two ride off to the hills. Tanner, Col. Lindsay and a troop of soldiers go to the Cheyenne camp where Chief Broken Hand (Eduard Franz) has agreed to sign a peace treaty. After the signing, a warrior rides up and throws down a knife with a white feather attached, a declaration of war by American Horse and Little Dog against all the soldiers. Tanner convinces the Chief to allow the matter to be resolved between themselves.
***************
COPYRIGHT: All of the films published by us are legally licensed. We have acquired the rights (at least for specific territories) from the rightholders by contract. If you have questions please send an email to: info@amogo.de
Como Roundhouse Restoration - Klondike Kate Steam Locomotive
Off to the Rocky Mountains to see the Como Roundhouse restoration and Klondike Kate Steam Locomotive. The beautiful 6 stall stone roundhouse in Como Colorado is being restored, as are the old hotel and depot.
*************************************************************
From the web:
The Denver, South Park and Pacific Railroad (DSPPR) reached Como in June 1879. 1881 saw construction of the Como Roundhouse, which was built by Italian stonemasons that had settled in the Como area.
The original stone section remains, preservation work was undertaken in the 1980s to the walls and roof.
The Depot was constructed in 1879 and soon after extended to its current L shape. The Depot is currently under restoration for future use as a museum.
The first Hotel on the site was the Gilman which opened for business on 1/1/1881.
The Gilman was extended in 1882/3 and then taken over by the Union Pacific's hotel division in 1885. They improved the building, rebuilding and extending it. In November 1896 the building burned to the ground.
Part of the foundations and bricks salvaged from the fire were used in building the new existing hotel. Called the South Park Hotel by the Railroad, it seems to have been known locally as the Eating House.
The last train through Como was in April 1937, the tracks were pulled up the following year.
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The Como Project is an effort to preserve and restore a segment of the old Denver South Park & Pacific railway complex in Como, Colorado. The three main railway structures in the complex are the Train Depot, Railway Hotel and Stone Roundhouse together with original bunk houses and track car sheds. This project is a joint effort of the following people and organizations.
“The Como Project” has so far establishing the limited operation of a steam locomotive and passenger car between the Como Depot and Roundhouse. However, we are also planning a possible extension towards the King Branch Wye in the future. This project also involves the South Park Rail Society's acquisitions and restoration of DSP&P and related railroad's rolling stock and equipment that will work in concert with the DSP&P Historical Society’s efforts to establish a similar collection of smaller items from these same railways in the Como Depot Museum.
The project will also explore the re-installation of a period correct machine shop or similar in the Como Roundhouse for public exhibition along with the possible reconstruction of the boiler house. Further, the project would see the construction of a replica water tank for the locomotive(s) use on the same site as the original structure that was removed from Como in the 1930s.
John Meixel Channel
Traditional Mexican Dance Moves : Traditional Mexican Dance Steps
Learn the basic steps for traditional Mexican dancing in this free instructional video dance lesson.
Expert: Aleli Montano
Bio: Aleli Montano is from Mexico City and won the National Cheerleading Championship in 1998 and the Modern Dance State Choreographers Contest in 1999 in Mexico.
Ashland, Virginia USA - Virtual Railfan LIVE
You are watching a live stream of Ashland, Virginia USA, for people who enjoy watching trains.
Actual start date: June 1, 2017
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ABOUT THIS FEED:
Ashland, VA, in Central Virginia, is located on the CSX RF&P Subdivision, the former Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad, and is about 15 miles north of Richmond. The town gets over 20 Amtrak passenger trains and 20-25+ CSX freight trains daily. It’s a designated quiet zone, but the crew can use the horns at their discretion. The maximum speed for trains passing through the town's center is 35 miles per hour (MPH).
There are 3 cameras available. The default camera is an Axis 360 located on top of the Visitor’s Center (train station), and 2 static cameras facing North and South on the other side of the intersection. Desktop users can use the suitcase icon at the bottom of the video to toggle between cams. For other devices, you can access the static cams with the links above.
See Tiny Tim’s Trains and Toys Store on the south cam? It's awesome, and worth a visit. Tell Suzanne and crew we said hello!
There is no ATCS layout (and no server coverage) available for the RF&P Sub, as it does not use radio code line (RCL) for switch-and-signal control (RCL is essential for ATCS availability).
There is a radio feed available, listening to the CSX RF&P Sub (BD dispatcher) and Richmond Terminal (FB dispatcher) channels, as well as the Buckingham Branch Railroad's (BBRR) Piedmont Sub channel (which crosses the RF&P Sub at a diamond in Doswell, to the north of Ashland):
A second radio feed providing the Richmond Terminal channel, as well as those for both the North End and Bellwood Subs, can be found here (select the Richmond Area Stream):
When’s the next train? Yeah, we get this a lot. You can figure out the next Amtrak passenger train with this handy link:
There’s no schedule for freight trains, but some of our more knowledgeable members will provide real-time information when it’s available. Please refrain from asking.
ABOUT VIRTUAL RAILFAN:
Virtual Railfan currently has 77 cams at 47 locations in 22 states and 4 countries. Visit our website for memberships, more free cams, and our own live chat. Thanks for stopping by, we’re glad you’re here!
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Epic Bonefish Permit Tarpon Fly Fishing | Belize
Tom Rosenbauer and Mark Melnyk travel to southern Belize to fly fish for bonefish, permit and tarpon at Tarpon Caye Lodge. Tarpon Caye is regarded as one of the top saltwater destinations in the world for these species. This is our first full-length episode for the 2020 season which contains exciting fishing, techniques and much more!
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