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Sam is the man!

Are you allowed to use a calculator on the test

A very touching and humbling story.

Lots of great floats. Love the Christmas Story best. Happy Holidays.

I live in Union Furnace, My family has lived here for over 100 years.

I was the engineer on the lead unit heading west. I'll be engineer again Saturday December 7.

What a blessing to have Mr.Dan share this with us thank you very much Mr.E

My dad Robert D Barto just passed away oct 31, He retired from local 18. My mom gave me his 30 year pin, union card and medal. He always told me I should join local 18. I'm seriously considering it now. Been a welder for roughly 10 years and for the past 6 years I've been a union boilermaker building nuclear reactors for submarines and aircraft carriers. But now, I think I may make a change. This all certainly looks like a trade I would enjoy way more!

Thank you....

7:30 I grew up in Bern Switzerland and I remember that the toilets in the SBB (Schweizerische Bundes Bahn) were still flushing directly on the track until the late 1980's It was very loud using and flushing it at full speed on the train from Bern to Zurich and you could see the train tracks flying by trough the toilet. ;-)

Congratulations on your efforts and results. Thank you for the results and more.

Great music too ❤😊

This is SO COOL ❤🎉😮😂… I am Chettia Savage Walker … My husband & I live in Buchtel have lived in or around Nelsonville my whole life I am 53… My husband retired from GE😊😊 6 years ago & now the world is our oyster or suppose to be lol … This is extremely beautiful & I want to thank you for showing us such beauty in this world… Especially THE ROUTE you took Lancaster to Nelsonville, what I’m trying to say is I don’t think people get to see just HOW BEAUTIFUL this area is!!!! Again thank you…

Thank You

GREAT VIDEO! WELL MADE AND DUBBED. SUPER HISTORICAL RESEARCH AND ARCHIVED. I AM GONNA PURCHASE THE VIDEO.

That’s good to see. I was raised. There in that town. Boy I would like to turn back time.

Is there an age cutoff for the apprenticeship? I'm almost 40, but have no prior experience with heavy machinery.

That’s good to see the village doing good and not ran in the ground. My Grandparents lived there and my Grate Grandparents lived there. Tracy.I always liked that little town when I was a kid. God Bless

Awesome presentation! I am a Hoosier but love any canal history. Thanks for all the history!!

You need good tires. Really good brakes and 4x4 to get to this tunnel and you cannot go fast getting to it. It's dangerous but when you leave it's fine but very dusty

There's B&LE 643 getting restored and how about GTW 6325 and the other steam locomotives.

How does the earth take back all of that in 120 yrs or so

So many memories in new streitville...I am so glad I grew up in this beautiful town.

Hey buddy we saw you right around the 6:30 mark on this video. Just pumped to see someone covering this event. Keep up the great work.

JESUS CHRIST IS COMING VERY VERY SOON !!! HE TOLD ME TO TELL THIS TO EVRYONE. HAVE A BLESSED DAY !

What day was Turtle man there! I missed him! I was there on Saturday.

IUOE 15 retired 🇺🇸

0:39 "Steam engines had one fatal flaw." "It was the high pressures and temperatures that made them work." So, the physical nature of steam that facilitates mechanical work and runs the engines, is the flaw? Yet, we extol the very virtues of steam, the power of steam power and how it basically brought about the industrial revolution? Perhaps the fatal flaw(s) was the materials from which we have to make and contain steam. If we really boiled it down (pun taken), metallurgy and water are the flaws. If you know anything about boilers, you know that the steel in the boiler tubes in a boiler changes over time with constant thermal temperature swings. Steel's metallurgical properties change too, as it is exposed to water, which changes the properties of the steel. The water that is used in boilers also carries hardness minerals that, when the water boils off, leaves depositions on the tubes, thus changing the dynamics of the boiler. In essence, the tubes in a boiler change over time. They lose their original pressure ratings and become embrittled and weak. If a boiler is not regularly inspected and the tubes cleaned out, you get hot-spots that further compromise the boiler's metal thus leading up to disaster. Boiler makers and mechanical engineers have learned from these accidents to make boilers substantially safer. If there is an accident, there is usually something linked to the mechanical failure, such as any combination of the following: a poor or insufficient inspection program, improper boiler build materials(the steel tubes), poor design, running a boiler beyond its internal mechanical life, a failure to properly maintain the boiler and/or other human error that caused the boiler to fail.

I recently began reimagining what our roundhouse msy have looked like. Cannot find many pictures. My grandfather worked there after WW2, having come home from 8 years in the US Navy with whatever skills he acquired working on sumarine diesel motors. Here is a short animation I made of my efforts in a by now outdated Google Sketchup 8. th-cam.com/video/HKlhxSCAP54/w-d-xo.htmlsi=X0Bfs3PE7GKIvib7

I went last month. Fabulous!!

Great man showed me how to box

Same construction crew the Incas used. Nice stone work Not much above the tunnel on this end,, seems like they would have just bulldozed road, and save a bundle of effort.

The tunnel appears to be in decent shape. It's amazing that it was still in operation in the 1970s. Thanks for the informative video. It's important not to forget the crucial role that the railroads played in settling and developing North America.

How much blood you lose to the mosquitos?

These videos are always great. Thanks for putting these up. Sharing little bits of history like this is awesome

Been there and loved seeing history. An awesome area to explore

I wonder why there were 2 different types of construction between the two nearby tunnels?

Thank you for the facts, dates, and other important historical information. Very cool.

The music sounds like Terry Effaw? (McGuffey Lane)

He gets around! He's also in charge of remodeling the old Chakers (? I should remember I ran Projectors there ) movie theater building in downtown Logan.

I ran Projectors there and the Drive-in during the early 80's. The projectors were heavy duty 1950's models and illuminated by carbon rods causing an electric arc to produce light.

I ran Projectors there and the Drive-In during 1982. I remember showing the movie "Poltergeist" one evening and a bad storm and lightning hit very close and the thunder scared out the Bats that lived behind the projection screen. I still remember the sight of the Bats flying around over the patrons heads, illuminated only by the projector light. I suspect the screams that were released at that time were probably heard as far away as the Ohio River. 🧛‍♀ Minimum Wage and all the Coca-Cola and Pop-Corn you could eat...

GREAT VID THAT IS HALLOWED GROUND SHAME ON OHIO NEEDS MORE THAN A BRONZE PLAQUE

great vid but kuddos to OHIO FOR LETTING HISTORIC THINGS DECAY TO TIME GOOD JOB

Such a beautiful part of the world! Both mine and my partner’s families were coal miners (from Wales), it’s such a hard job and so incredibly dangerous. It may have been extreme, to set the mine on fire, but when you drive people to desperation (especially when it’s simply to make a profit), these things can happen. It’s wonderful to see that the town still survives! The music in this video was fantastic too ❤

We stopped in yesterday and had such a good time we stopped in again today! Beautiful work in that place and friendly people. Would highly recommend visiting them.

Nice !!!

way too much squeaky music

Thank you! This was awesome!

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