A great idea, especially if scanned in searchable PDF format and uploaded to the website and/or flash drive. Marv Clemons

Great idea, but it needs to be done the right way. Doing one CD per year? No thanks. It would be better to offer the entire collection as one digital download, on a flash drive, or at worst, data

I still have a few dozen from my dad and they are a fascinating look into the past. However…. I am not sure I would buy more than a few because I have enough stuff and as they are interesting I

Ditto! Get Outlook for Android From: main@SouthernRailway.groups.io <main@SouthernRailway.groups.io> on behalf of Wick Moorman <cwmoorman@...> Sent: Sunday, August 22, 2021 7:14:47 PM To:

That could be interesting. Look forward to seeing it. Eric

Carl, I’m interested. Occasionally run across loose copies in antique malls. Some are dry, some are fascinating, all are interesting. Enjoyed the CD of “Southern News Bulletin”, predecessor(?)

It’s an interesting idea. Sorry for ignorant questions. There’s a lot that could affect my interest. I recognize you’re just floating a trial balloon and may not have settled on options. It can

I have about 40+ years worth of paper collection of “TIES”. Was hoping for a CD or whatever of a 2022 Calendar that could be printed out or our beloved Railway. Cheers Bill Harley

Hello Carl Yes I would be interested in the Ties publications. Andy Ramsay Berryville VA

I’m in. Wick

SRHA has a complete set of the Southern Rwy publication Ties. What would be the interest in offering for sale a CD with a calendar year's worth of issues? CEA

Ike, It should be pointed out that this kind of thing doesn’t happen in a vacuum. Successful rail preservation efforts depend on a lot of groups such as SRHA for support. And I have to say SRHA has

Kevin: This is great news! SARM is doing superb work preserving Central of Georgia and Southern rolling stock. Although we have not been very successful getting folks interested in the Central in

Hi all, It’s true the Man o’ War wasn’t a Southern train, but I thought you all might find this interesting Kevin August 5, 2021 From Southern Appalachia Railway Museum, Inc.and East

Ike, I believe it was fairly common practice among railroads to stamp the owning roads reporting marks (Southern had none) and car number on the center sill. You might find the location on a paint and

I have found many Southern cars stenciled on the frame near the bolster but often this gets very dirty and hard to read. Inside the door is often another good place. You may have to remove layers of

I don’t know about the center sill but I do remember seeing the initial & number stamped on the lower side of the car body around the hand rails. Don’t remember if it was the ‘A’ end or

Does anyone know if the Southern used metal dies to stamp a car’s road number on its center sill? The question is to try to determine a car’s original number so it can be painted and numbered

Apparently, the question began from the NYC’s cars in the order. They started the issue of having 3 inch skirts on their lightweight cars. There is an entire sequence of correspondence between the

I wonder who the guy was that thought they could call up Ford and ask them to modify their cars to look like Chevy? My response would have been “If you wanted all your cars to look the same you