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- Passenger seat
- The two front doors
- You are correct Dave.
- I was just there
- New to me
- Football-shaped thing
- Working all the live long day
- How do you stop slackers?
- It's [not] a Diamond T
- A Red Brown Truck
- Not Too Long a Long Walk
- What Tribe? Huh?
- Cheap labor
- No Mel Brooks fans?!?
- The real "Gandy"
- @louJudson
- Somethings not right
- Straining or laughing?
- Heavy!
- I don't like the look of that supervisor
- What tribe? Which rail location?
- How many do they need?
- Pursed lips
- Another lost street trade?
- Where Is The Carpet bag?
- Another great composition
- The Un-Coaler
- The Last Bickford's
- Re: And literally just around the corner
- Straight from Central Casting
Photos submitted by Shorpy members!
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Skyline: 1943
March 1943. "Amarillo, Texas. General view over the city and the Santa Fe railyard." Acetate negative by Jack Delano for the Office of War Information. View full size.
Texas Landscapes
I'm sure that as large as Texas is, there must be some variation in terrain. However, this is exactly what I picture the Texas landscape as, when I think of Texas.
Wagon Top!
Note the unusual B&O wagon top boxcar at the lower right. These were unique to the B&O.
It really is that flat
I have been through here a bunch of times, the terrain around Amarillo really is that flat. It's almost uncanny. Makes Kansas look like the Swiss Alps.
Now I know
why people thought the world was flat. Those were my immediate thoughts when I got out of the plane on my first trip to Amarillo back in 1962.
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