Hack wrote:You must be very young, as the above I would consider relatively modern. Wigwags, crossbucks (all wood and RR-named), and banjos (US&S, Griswold, etc.), on the other hand, would be considered old.
jpetersjr wrote:If possible, I'd like to see someone do a flagman from the 1930's. That was before railroad crossings, it was a person on each side of the track that stood out with a large white flag and waved it around when a train came by.
so we can't blow for the crossings. The brakeman usually will dismount the locomotive when they arrive at the crossing and stand in the middle of the road with an orange flag and mount the locomotive while it goes on its way through the crossing with the bell ringing. Sometimes other volunteers will flag for the crew just to save them some time. This happens at 2 crossings that surround the platform. and the crossings west of the engine house.
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