Family Album

A handsome new plant recently opened along the Southern's lines is this Westinghouse welding and brazing rod manufacturing plant near Montevallo, Ala., which celebrated its first shipment of welding rods to Gulf Welding Equipment Company, New Orleans, on July 15.

Picture made about 1896 of Atlanta and Fort Valley train at Woolsey station. The only two men who. can be identified (according to Shelby F. Lowe, clerk Inman Yard Office, Atlanta) are Conductor W. A. Woodall, third from left, and Engineer Harris, in white.

In the "pocket track" at Danville, Ky., August 16, 1906. Train No.2 had as its crew V. Duncan, fireman, in cab; left to right on ground: F. H. Knoderer, engineer; an unknown car inspector; J. H. Royalty, flagman, and C. Heeler, conductor. Mr. Royalty, who loaned the picture, is still in service as a conductor on the Louisville division.

A handsome new plant recently opened along the Southern's lines is this Westinghouse welding and brazing rod manufacturing plant near Montevallo, Ala., which celebrated its first shipment of welding rods to Gulf Welding Equipment Company, New Orleans, on July 15.
Picture made about 1896 of Atlanta and Fort Valley train at Woolsey station. The only two men who. can be identified (according to Shelby F. Lowe, clerk Inman Yard Office, Atlanta) are Conductor W. A. Woodall, third from left, and Engineer Harris, in white.
In the "pocket track" at Danville, Ky., August 16, 1906. Train No.2 had as its crew V. Duncan, fireman, in cab; left to right on ground: F. H. Knoderer, engineer; an unknown car inspector; J. H. Royalty, flagman, and C. Heeler, conductor. Mr. Royalty, who loaned the picture, is still in service as a conductor on the Louisville division.