Wonder she can do a lot more with those feet

8:27 Three Forks station

Too bad there's no audio.

Hard to believe the Super Domes wouldn't last even ten years.

My farther was flown into Burma by glider with his Chindit friends is gliding pilot was Jackie Coogan the actor my brother and me were reminded of the fact every time the Adams family came on tv he told us uncle fester piloted him into Burma

The little lads are now old timers.

Neat classic stuff. Be nice if the counter wasn't in the way.

I rode on one those during the 1970’s. They were owned by CNR and used on the Supper Continental at that time.

Sandy Koufax: a hometown boy from Brooklyn who made good. Wish the Dodgers stayed in Brooklyn so he could have continued to play as a favorite son. Oh, well.

Thanks for posting.

Thanks so much for the trip down memory lane. I rode that train from Tomah to Three Forks in 1958. My dad was an employee of the Milwaukee Road, King of the Railroads.

numbers..sorry for the typo.

To, bad those flashing ruined this video.

I was 16.

Koufax performs miracles for strangers not his brooklyn family

Den Dada hat leider niemand ernst genommen

Did these have a total of 16 or 32 tons of cooling?

Ah! The good old days when people still knew how to dress!!

The first scene on the Boston Common may have been a demonstration calling for the impeachment of Nixon that I remember (in, naturally, the only state to vote for McGovern, which proudly bumper-stickered its cars with "Don't blame me, I'm from Massachusetts" upon Nixon's resignation). How I miss that pre-cellphone, pre-COVID gathering and bunching of people! Thanks for posting!

The movie quality is so bad, I have to imagine what I am seeing. But I lived in La Crosse, so I have seen that river scenery there, and other places many times. Dells, Lake Pepin, etc. All familiar to me. So I can imagine it sort of :)

Dios es Admirable .

It was all so modern and I still think it is today. I remember eating lunch in the Beavertail observation car. It was terrific to watch to scenery flash by and it's a shame that the Milwaukee Road cannot be enjoyed today.

My Grandfather C.C. Dilley was the Advertising Manager and responsible for putting this film together

ah gone are the days when the railroads board members dictated the schedule. instead of saying "we can go from chicago to st Paul in 7hrs," it was more like "You are going to do it in 4 and go as fast as the train can go to stay on time. If you're late a minute, YOUR FIRED!"

I wonder if this has to do with NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE.

Thanks for sharing.

In my opinion, one of the best paint schemes of all time.

An excellent inspirational character to follow!!

No sound

Nice video thx 4 sharing

It sucks that video cameras weren't around in the early days of mankind

There is a possibility of a new Hiawatha coming online with Amtrak....Biden Administration will prioritize distance train travel.

Back during the time when "African Americans" knew their place, knew their jobs, and minded their own business....

All private rooms means you don't have to hobnob with the hoi polloi in the coach seats...instead you'll be sharing a smoke or a Scotch with a Hollywood actor or perhaps even a glamorous starlet in the observation car

Anyone more impressed by the Air Conditioning track pull-out? Might have to borrow that design for a pull-out toolbox

My G-Grandfather was a plumber and living in Boston about 1906. 3:25 into the video - The Johnson-Washburn Company, which dealt in plumbing and steamfitter supplies. I wonder if my G-Grandfather ever shopped there.

Nice Video!

One more thing the Milwaukee provided housing and all utilities.

My father was section foreman at Lombard during the 1950's and early 60's. I was never bored as a kid. I hiked and fished along 16 mile creek and the Missouri river. I walked through Eagle Nest tunnel. Horses would come into Lombard from the Swartz Ranch (Ranch Name?). My older sister and I would bridle them up and ride the ones that would let us. Lots of rattle snakes but we had a great little dog Cocker/Border Collie. The Milwaukee provided a school teacher for the two families there. There was six kids, My sister, me, and the four Berry kids. Nick Berry was my fathers first man. I am not Kaitlynn but her Grandad. I watched the last Hiawatha go through Lombard.

As a boy, I couldn't *wait* until I could get my first Super Chief (with the gorgeous Red War Bonnet engine) model train set. Now, I have one (2 rail O scale) and it's the envy of the train club!

I've been on those rails many times. Great part of the country throughout all four seasons.

This is my father, John Weigel doing the announcing! The father of my brother Tim Weigel! All of us Weigel’s went into radio and television! My husband also worked in Radio and Television, as well as our first born son!

What I wouldn't give to ride the Broadway to Chicago, then the Super Chief to LA. Cigarettes, cocktails, and prime ribs the whole way...

On a perdu les nazis et on a pas eu le Bolchévisme ! Ca c'est con, les cons !!!

What year was this?

Don't know what the road's stance was, concerning passenger service just before Amtrak, but from what I've seen, the trains still looked clean and well-maintained. They fielded some striking passenger paint schemes. My favorite was the one shown here, before they took over Chicago and Northwestern's leg of the Union Pacific trains into Chicago, pre-1955.

:D

-My Husband was so speechless after he found out i have been monitoring his secret relationship with my best friend all these while. a massive thank you to @benjayhacks on Instagram for this great opportunity.

02:45 total insane

I will think twice before I fuss about my hands not working right as an excuse for my crochet. If she can crochet with her feet I can with my hands. Thanks for sharing. Very inspirational.