Casey Jones 119 years later

Ever wonder how Casey Jones became such an American legend? Well more than a century later we'll look back on the life of Casey Jones himself.
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[@davidlarson9013]

My great grandfather was the ill engineer that Casey Jones replaced on that fateful night. By odd coincidence my wife’s great grandmother was married to Casey Jones. Sometime after his death his widow married a man named Lockspeech and settled in Ohio. One of their daughters was my wife’s grandmother who was born in 1904 and died in 2002. My family and her family did not know each other. Oddly, my wife’s mother and my mother graduated LA High School together but did not know each other. Interesting that my family and my wife’s family had these two connections as strangers.

[@nathancorcoran5347]

Wow! 😯🚂

[@spingleboygle]

wow! 🚂

[@nathancorcoran5347]

Thanks for telling us, David.

[@TheMilitantHorse]

Have you reached out? That'd be awesome to know, and y'all are part of an amazing legacy.

[@nolijelmore220]

OMG?!

[@joe2000jd26]

not gonna lie, i teared up when i imaged Casey telling him to jump and trying to stop the train with all his might. A Legend

[@joefrew1614]

The engine 382 herself can’t handle the death of her favorite engineer, Casey Jones.

[@damiankrabill]

Lol yeah right

[@kasaihd1773]

Yes

[@Mnrr6131]

And 475 won’t handle the death of her sister 382

[@westinbridges7321]

But 475 will continue Ol’382’s history

[@willhuey687]

Casey was the only one that could handle her

[@serenawolff3298]

the engine should have retired. its unstable without its preferred driver

[@roadwolf2]

toonlink101 agreed. She missed her master and was angry that he was not around anymore so she was trying to commit suicide to be with him.

[@22Tesla]

Agreed. Now, hopefully, she's been reunited with her master and now the two are racing the dawn together forever.

[@kc6018]

Sounds logical 🧐

[@mistermadmachine6311]

You can say that again

[@jed-henrywitkowski6470]

I once watched a documentary. And one of the old timers interveiwed started on steam and retired on diesel... He said something to the effect of that it's like the old steam locos were living, breathing beings. I've been following the restoration and deployment of Big Boy. Even as oil burners, now, (not new tech, as SP did this with a CA based loco in the 1940s) they still seem to be living beings.

[@MervynPartin]

Thank you for that excellent insight into the real Casey Jones. I never heard of the rescue of that child before.

[@jamesanthony8438]

Same here. Grew up singing the song, but just never knew the full story of the guy, before. This was cool =)

[@Stormynormy42]

I mean, I'd probably take that story with a grain of salt. The only evidence we have of it happening is that he told a friend about it, and the friend retold it while doing a job inherently meant to make Jones look as good as possible lol.

[@theboundless05]

Do one of the transcontinental railroad accidents for the 150th anniversery of the golden spike.

[@markhall7646]

Or just one whose picture and accompanying poster merit the caption "Oh shit".

[@johnbockelie3899]

My Grandma was born on May 13, 1900. A month after the death of Casey Jones. Something I never knew.

[@RailfanKTrainProductions]

I feel bad about Casey Jones he was a good engineer

[@Trainfan1055Janathan]

I wouldn't really call him good since he pushed the trains through unsafe lengths to be ontime. Safety should always come first.

[@walterstrains5390]

@@Trainfan1055Janathan ALL engineers did that at that time. During Casey's era, you would get in way more trouble for being late. The railroads in the earliest days were CRUEL.

[@Thunderbolt_1000_Siren]

Back in those days there were worse punishments for being late than running at 100mph like Casey. Still he had 9 citations for rule infractions and had been out of work for 145 days before

[@jazrobean1]

@@Trainfan1055Janathan geez - - are YOU 100+ years behind the times - - putting MODERN day mores with ancient history

[@roofieandraggy16]

Teabag

[@BibTheBoulderTheOriginalOne]

Take your child in the cab while your driving these days and you'll be dismissed on the spot....

[@Thunderbolt_1000_Siren]

Yep.

[@kingjames7273]

Didn't have that tyranny back then

[@sarahmathias9463]

King James "tyranny" more like increased safety on the railroads as kids love to mess with stuff and be distractions which could cause derailments or collisions

[@harrisonofcolorado8886]

My Dad and I went to the cab of a Locomotive once since the crew were stuck there from a nearby derailment. But, I don't think the Railroad found out. Edit: They allowed Dad and I to come in, the engineer also had to shut some stuff down to prevent me from causing a accident.

[@TPB-OPA]

Oh yeah. Yep. Yep! This will be fun!

[@ethanramos4441]

Fun fact 382 earned the infamous nickname as “Casey’s Cursed Locomotive”

[@slepey_]

spooks me more

[@dannyh.s.1936]

What were other cursed steamers?

[@richieosborn2639]

Danny H.S. Engine Clinchfield 311

[@dannyh.s.1936]

Richie Osborn not real.

[@dannyh.s.1936]

Richie Osborn REAL cursed locomotives

[@Peasmouldia]

In the UK we had Driver John Axon, born the year Casey died. There are some striking similarities in their stories. Axon was awarded the George medal, the highest civilian honour for gallantry. I would encourage anyone interested to visit Wiki page on John Axon. He had songs celebrating his sacrifice rather like Casey. Also he instructed his fireman to jump for his life. Thank you for uploading this, I'm a big fan of US railroads and envious of your huge loading gauge!

[@charliemcgraffin390]

Yeah, I agree.

[@spingleboygle]

history sometimes repeats itself and sometimes it repeats itself too closely but still, neat story

[@florjanbrudar692]

48188 was scrapped in 1966

[@nathandioza7821]

You know what's funny?, I actually live near Jackson, TN. I went there tons of times when I was around 3-4 years old. Mainly because there used to be a shop where the museum now stands that had Thomas the tank engine toys there, mainly Wooden Railway, bless that storylines soul..... Nowadays the only thing Thomas related there are two small wooden railway tables for kids, a few bits of Thomas merch, and a real cool mural of Thomas, Percy, and James! When I saw that I was just... just.... oof... that hit me in the feels as a Thomas fan.... I know this had nothing to do with Casey Jones's, but I just wanted to share that....

[@jacksalvin364]

The sole survivor locomotive 99 on the Clinchfiled Railroad was saved from the scrapyard, repainted and renumbered to her cousin locomotive Illinois Central 382.

[@AtkataffTheAlpha]

YESSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!!!! THIS IS ONE OF MY FAVORITE PIECES OF TRAIN HISTORY!!!!! THANK YOU SOO MUCH FOR DOING THIS!!!

[@TrickyPchester0948]

Glad your happy

[@wellingtonyoung316]

This was really cool. Can you do more of these?

[@22Tesla]

Props to Casey Jones, the man was a hero. He stood at his post and made the deal with the Lord, giving up his own life for the passengers. A real railroad man. Sounds like 382 became almost cursed after the wreck. She didn't want another driver. She wanted Casey, the only man who could drive her. There would never be another driver like him, and she wouldn't have it. Maybe now she's reunited with her favorite driver, racing the rising sun for all eternity.

[@22Tesla]

@Vladimir_Bone Spur_tRump Just wishful thinking if I'm honest. I'm a writer and it sounded beautiful and inspiring at the time

[@MrNJT]

Great work Thunderbolt. You’ve certainly outdone yourself.

[@mm2betting179]

Exactly gotta love him

[@steamhoundtrains5073]

This is/was one of the Most Fascinating things I’ve ever seen

[@Mr.RailYard-LJLRailYard]

My hero he inspired me to become a railroad engineer awesome video best one so far

[@lylec7755]

Casey Jones is the whole reason why I like trains because of his brave actions like telling his fireman to jump out so his crew mate would not suffer from the crash

[@franklinbrooks9506]

The name of the town is Vaughan, pronounced “Vawn.” Like Stevie Ray Vaughan.

[@franklinbrooks9506]

...and Cayce, KY is pronounced exactly the same as Casey. “K-C.”

[@bjtgaming]

Why did I read that like James bond?

[@Zappaholic]

Shoutout to all my Deadheads

[@rickyricardo6725]

Hahahaha thank you. Scrolling through the comments and yours was the first and only dead reference.

[@Zappaholic]

@@rickyricardo6725 all in a days work

[@rosaamarillo2110]

‘Lucy, I’m home!!’ 😂🇨🇺

[@planestrainsandthings]

Drivin' that train!

[@TheTrueAdept]

What few people knew was that Casey did some near-physics breaking stuff in that crash. Sim outright stated on the fine railbed of the 1920s to 1940s, the train would have been going 100 mph easily, but given the railbed of the time, he was likely going 75 mph. He managed to slow the train down to about 35 mph, a full 40 mph difference. He also managed to ensure that the cars stayed upright, which prevented more deaths...

[@pnmawvr777railfanarchived8]

Casey Jones was in the Disney's TV Show called "The Brave Engineer".

[@anhkietduongdo]

Disney make the TV Show to remember his carrier in railroading and him, Casey Jones.

[@pnmawvr777railfanarchived8]

@@anhkietduongdo that's right

[@Highballer-500X]

Disney did real horrible gob on the movie

[@Terminatorfan1984REAL]

@@pnmawvr777railfanarchived8 don't forget the song by Johnny Cash

[@matthewhahn1132]

Yes it used about telling Of story

[@nottelling8129]

Casey is a hero to us all, especially us railfans

[@TheChachLINY]

Not Telling indeed.

[@pooletrainboy]

"Hero" more like a reckless and show boating engineer but I guess that was par for the course back then.

[@RajKumar-nn4wp]

For railfans all over the world ....

[@kadenrobinson7067]

It would have been much better if the people that scrap 382 actually donated it to a museum because it was owned by a famous engineer

[@roadwolf2]

Kaden Robinson they obviously believed there was no money in it so why keep it around

[@22Tesla]

Like lots of things, no one thought at the time that it was worth keeping. The engines at Promontory Point: Scrapped. And maybe during the time, Casey Jones might have been popular but he was still another dead engineer whose fame came from how he died. To those who thought about her fate; "Meh, dead engineer, he didn't do anything famous in life, why save his engine cause it's hardly noteworthy."

[@jazrobean1]

actually - - TWARNT NO MUSEUM back then - - that came MUCH LATER - - after his MEMORY became LEGEND

[@redrock717]

Kaden Robinson it’s wasn’t own by a famous engineer. It was owned by the Illinois central railroad.

[@kadenrobinson7067]

@@redrock717 you're not seeing it right

[@Surfliner450]

Watching this on the 120th anniversary of the wreck. Great job Thunderbolt!

[@artlorntson9281]

Not many people know Casuyey Jones is a true story,thank you!

[@Ilikebakconn2]

Its Casey You made an error R/boneapletea

[@riesenflugzeug]

casuyey ENGLISH 100

[@florjanbrudar692]

Art Lorntson Umm this is a documentary video

[@kgb9167]

Inglish

[@qstan1999]

@@Ilikebakconn2 tf is an aple?

[@haroldthebuoy9666]

I have been waiting for new content for a while

[@BrilliantDesignOnline]

I was incredulous that Sam Webb was recorded relating the story, which put a face to the incident which I did not know was a real event and Casey was an actual person, not just lore. GREAT vid!

[@Dorpmuller]

Very, very nice video! As usual. Really enjoy your work!

[@MetroGaming75]

We'll never forget you Casey Jones aka The Legend

[@nathancorcoran5347]

Or Illinois Central 382.

[@benwetzel8449]

Correction. The fireman was named Sim Webb. Not Sam Webb

[@theironlegionp5786]

i actually went to the Tennessee museum on my way to visit family in knoxville and i gotta say.. its a must see for train fans its very nice with alot of old train stuff, old photos, the engine and cars outside, and even the show room telling caseys story. i actually played this video on the way there to my dad and grandma they thought it was very neat this is one of my favorate memories thank you thunderbolt :D

[@coldblue9mm]

Safety Third! The Good Old Days of Railroading.

[@MarkHenstridge]

What I got out of this video was Jones did not have much regard for safety and was perhaps reckless.

[@rivergladesgardenrailroad8834]

Indeed

[@rivergladesgardenrailroad8834]

@@MarkHenstridge indeed

[@ohboy2592]

It’s down to number 4 on the NS now, lol

[@andrewlucia865]

Mark Henstridge by modern standards, yes. Back then? pretty regular, as punishment for running late was much, MUCH harsher than just going too fast. this attitude is still there on Japans railroads, as they seem a little obsessed with being on time, and many train schedules don't have much tolerance for being a few minutes late.

[@jenniferholden9397]

I remember watching this in the 60s in the UK. Never knew who he was, thanks for this but the tune is in my head now and am constantly humming it, I even remember the words.

[@OddHunter5504]

Its good to see more vintage/ steam locomotive content

[@johnmiller5678]

Love your videos Bro....thank you and well done....

[@WesternOhioInterurbanHistory]

The fact that the Cannonball Express later became the City Of New Orleans, ran by Amtrak. They sadly rerouted it and it no longer passes through Vaghan.

[@JonhMunoz1]

Why didn’t I knew this guy any sooner? Great content. Thank you for uploading this 👍🏼🚂

[@tractorjunkco9431]

This story always sends chills down my spine. I'd love to hear more about famous engineers.

[@makelifefun7153]

I always wondered about the story behind the song. Thank you!

[@atsfevan0242]

2:45 I saw a whistle that Iooked almost exactly like this one today and it sounded almost the same like the one shown here that was on the steam locomotive I rode behind today with my dad

[@Ilikebakconn2]

Can you do the 1984 New York City metro crash( if it’s real but I don’t think so).And the 1991 union square metro crash. ( and more subway ones) And the Tragedi Bintaro crash (if it’s real. I think so).

[@bohemoth1]

I responded to the 1991 New York City subway crash.

[@Ilikebakconn2]

bohemoth1 huh Oh wait you helped? The Union square one.

[@rain_f]

The Bintaro crash is real

[@florjanbrudar692]

Trains cars ROBLOX Fan All those are real

[@Ilikebakconn2]

@@florjanbrudar692 oh ok thanks

[@MBTAMoreRailfan]

Neat documentary mate!

[@railfanjamie6147]

I literally just finished reading a biography written by a biographer Jones himself hired, Fred Lee. Reading through the book, it makes sense he hired someone to make sure the went down in history. Wallace was actually one of his good friends, and in the weeks leading up to the crash, Wallace had nightmares about Jones lying still covered by hay bales and surrounded by corn, which Jones laughed off. In the engine after the crash, he was found covered in some hay and corn, which the two rear freight cars were carrying. It’s called “Casey Jones - The True Story of John Luther “Casey” Jones”, and was republished by Guild Bindery Press if anyone is interested.

[@magicguystudios7940]

You will always be remembered in our hearts and your railroad 🚂 Casey Jones R-I-P

[@1TruNub]

Good job once again man would be interesting if you could find any information on the song old 97 it that's a real wreck

[@redrock717]

It was a real wreck. You can look it up. I believe the city of Danville, VA made a video about it.

[@ramblerdave1339]

I own a book by Katie Letcher Lyle, called "Scalded to Death by the Steam" which has "The true stories of railroad disasters, and the songs that were written about them" , published first in 1983, including sheet music . These songs were very popular, performed by traveling musicians, early in the days of music recording. At that time, train disasters were frequent occurrences, with high Death counts, always front page news.

[@LIMowersAndMore]

The best railroad man story ever told...

[@harrisonofcolorado8886]

This is an amazing! Great job T-BOLT!

[@muffs55mercury61]

Jones widow lived until 1958 and I'm curious if she ever did any TV interviews during her later years. She never remarried. Sam Webb lived until 1957.

[@normamartinez7496]

Rip Casey Jones his legacy will be remembered

[@dylanmay3335]

Fun fact. At the Illinois Railway Museum I go to, ICRR 2-4-0 201 was the last ever surviving Engine that was once driven by Casey Jones.

[@peytonmanning2561]

I've been to the Jackson Tennessee museum and it is a must to go there and see it.

[@montygolf146]

U know that crash remained me of Henry’s flying kipper crash unlike Casey Henry’s crew jump out before the crash

[@danielletripkoff4199]

A great video! Thanks for sharing!! Casey was a hero and a brave engineer who got the trains through!! He was a legend in his own time!!!

[@scoobycarr5558]

Thanks to Casey Jones, his beloved Illinois Central Railroad is not really gone. Only the name of the ICRR has changed to Canadian National. That's truly something that good ol' Casey can be proud of.

[@gregsmith1719]

Great video! You are really good at putting these together! Great storytelling and you have a great voice and cadence! Keep it up! The only thing that got me was your too long black-outs. Great effect, but a little too long. I'm sending this to all my contacts. Keep up the good work, my friend!

[@roxannepearls901]

Have to admit I agree with you on the length of the blackouts in this one. But it’s always seemed to be fine timing in the other ones to me.

[@jasperbob1451]

I live near Cayce Kentucky only 30 minutes away. Rail connections to Cayce ran right through my town. Just amazing to think Casey Jhones may have gone through my town. Unfortunately the rails were removed in the 1980s.

[@terrym5023]

"Driving that train high on cocaine, Casey Jones you'd better watch your speed".

[@brianburns7211]

Norfolk Sou #7213 Ex' Conrail #4123 They still are!

[@MrNJT]

So hype for this!!!

[@Siren851]

Hey! That was a great production. Fun to watch and I learned a lot too.

[@kimhohlmayer7018]

Stopped at the Tennessee museum a couple decades back with my husband. We were both big train fans.

[@daltondick5223]

Thank you very much for doing this video! I absolutely love it!

[@raconbacon]

That wistle at the end almost sounds ssd. As if the engine is mourning jones

[@SargHWP]

Casey Jones has a ghost train in the place where he died and crashed

[@sonicmultiverse4990]

*Casey Jones,* died trying to save his beloved engine. may he rest in peace, gone, but not forgotten *1863-1900* one of the worlds greatest train drivers. may his story live on in railroading history

[@andywomack3414]

Casey Jones was reckless and is not a hero.

[@EWAIRCRAFTONTOP]

Disrespectful.

[@jamesford2942]

Nice job researching this. Thanks for making this video and preserving the history.

[@railmastergaming]

yup I was waiting for this one

[@rainierbagatsing1073]

Out of all the train documentaries on your channel this one is about a human being while there are some trains mentioned along the way the story was all about casey Jones.

[@Thunderbolt_1000_Siren]

That's the thing. You can't really tell the tale of the train wreck without making the story a mere biography of him as Casey was such a famous legend in American railroading. So yeah the documentary was a mere biography of him. I'm in the process of doing something similar but on a literal train wreck of a company... no not Norfolk Southern, Think Penn Central which was a merger that was never meant to be.

[@wasatchrangerailway6921]

I am related to Casey! His wifes name was "Janie Brady" His kids names were George, Helen, and Johny. Johny died in WWI The wreck was caused by John M Newberry, he was drunk and when the conductor told him to flag the train, he could hardly walk. Casey and Sim were "short flagged". Newberry was supposed to go back one mile, he only went back one quarter mile leaving Casey and Sim no options but to rear end the train. Because Casey stayed on the whistle the conductor was able to get out of the caboose. Simply put, He gave his life so that someone else could live. His fireman was Simeon Taylor Webb, "Sim". Sim died on my birthday July 13th, 1958 I graduated from locomotive engineers school on April 30th, 1988---the 88 anniversary of Casey's death. I have studied his life in detail, he was one hell of a guy---neat story you did on him!!!9

[@billdougan4022]

Can you name another famous or imfamous railroad engineer from 100+ years ago?

[@timothyadcock5103]

Charlie Hogan.

[@SorryWereOpen247]

C. Vanderbilt

[@scoobycarr5558]

Herbert C. Hamlin I think could be a famous engineer. Of course there is the engineer from the Civil War in the South who was in charge of the engine Texas during the Great Locomotive Chase. That was in northern Georgia in the spring of 1862.

[@dukctape]

John Hess, hero of Conemaugh

[@PowerTrain611]

Legend has it that 382 was deemed a "Voodoo Engine" by other crews not long after Casey's death.Most crews knew that she was "Casey's Engine", I don't think she took kindly to their final interaction...

[@robinforrest7680]

I used to watch "Casey Jones" in B&W on British TV in the late 60's or early 70's. Now I have the full story. Today I'm a professional railwayman working for SNCF. Maybe I'm gonna rustle some feathers here 'cos the guy is an American folk hero - so apologies in advance because I don't want to offend - but it seems to me that the fatal accident seems to have been due to a combination of excessive speed and non respect of safety regulations. If he hadn't been travelling so fast he could have stopped in time to avoid running in to the back of the freight train. What kind of signalling was in use at that time? If it was some kind of block section system he must have passed a danger signal in order to enter the section that was already occupied by another train. If someone can enlighten me I'd be grateful.

[@vtwinbuilder3129]

One question remains...was he 🎼Drivin’ that train High on cocaine ????? If not that’s sure a nasty rumor the Grateful Dead started.

[@user-sd7qo7qe4v]

Well Ricky Gates was. He caused the Chase Maryland collision.

[@Jimmy_CV]

Maybe that's why he was always on time

[@edsworkouts6460]

That was awesome. I was waiting for you to do something like this.

[@Thatonefastboi]

I can’t believe Casey sacrificed his life to save his friend. What a hero. He will be remembered in our hearts forever. 😢😢😢😢😢😢

[@manningautogarage]

And 382 when they were taking her to be scraped, she jumped the rails taking one more persons life before hers ended

[@Thunderbolt_1000_Siren]

Some say she was a cursed or jinxed engine. Others say her spirit was mad about losing her engineer Casey and was out for revenge...

[@montanagamer8666]

what also kept his spirit alive was johnny cash sang the song and made the song way more popular and who else watches casey jone's old tv shows in 2019 and i have a lifetime pass to go there to the museum

[@montanagamer8666]

sorry i commented this before the pic of cash

[@railroadhistoryarchives]

Really great video. Thank you for uploading

[@timspiers6225]

I have the same birthday as Casey Jones, just 102 years later.

[@erynlasgalen1949]

How old does it make me feel to remember that TV show running on the nerwork? Too damn old. 😁

[@liamcarey1332]

great video

[@SharkyCartelRailroad]

what killed Casey back then a caboose stupidly parked on the mainline what would have killed him today A SMALL TAG BOI

[@FutureRailProductions]

Wasn't expecting this. Good episode.

[@mixazizu]

Poor legend. Rest in peace 3.14.1863 - 4.30.1900😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

[@thomasweekley9209]

Casey Jones was a true hero, and will always be remembered.

[@trainworldstudio7185]

That whistle sounds like a big boy whistle

[@billcochran4072]

Yah, I’m sure that the real whistle had a sweet musical sound!

[@lysander.o.c.3580]

Great new vid

[@gregsmith1719]

Great video!

[@DelayInBlockProductions]

Fantastic video presentation.

[@Thunderbolt_1000_Siren]

Thank you!

[@nicholmansgarage3501]

Was waiting for this one!

[@TheSmallestShayInExistance]

old video but, it has become a tradition to watch this every year on the date of the accident... watching it on the 123rd anniversary

[@DRUmBEaTTS]

My birthday is March 14th too (105 years later though). Maybe that’s why I’ve always loved trains so much, the spirit of Casey Jones lives in me! LOL

[@PeachyFennec]

Hey you've really upped your production quality, you're doing great, keep it up

[@arpadcsorba2053]

I only knew of Casey Jones from the Grateful Dead song. This was a very cool piece of history.

[@oriontheraptor8119]

Soldier: I got a Purple Heart and a Medal of Honor Casey Jones: why haven’t I gotten something like that oh wait I have songs art and museums about me

[@MrDalek2150]

Audie Murphy and Sabaton would like a word with you.

[@coledavis5212]

Orion The Raptor Yea, please delete your comment or compare Casey Jones with something else.

[@edwinvalenzuela7113]

And one of the Valville stars is Billy Murry who sang and record the song "The Ballad Of Casey Jones" for The Victor Talking Machine Company in Camden, NJ in 1913.

[@elijaha773]

Thunderbolt: Jackson,TN Me: OoOoOhHh finally some interesting stuff about that City.

[@sd70aceproductions7]

I like how he risked his life just for the passengers and stayed on the locomotive and held the brakes

[@Highballer-500X]

Best documentary ever!

[@Thunderbolt_1000_Siren]

I agree it's up there and is one of my favorites.

[@Highballer-500X]

By the way. I’m waiting to watch the show you used at the beginning. But my mom is way too lazy and spends her time watching Game of Thrones witch in my opinion is the worst show ever made

[@Highballer-500X]

Wait...... aren’t you gonna do the 1990 back bay incident. I’ve been waiting for 2 year for that documentary to come out

[@Highballer-500X]

And 1 more thing Pnm Nyami 4449 fan 2506 said sorry for copying your videos