|

�Helper at Livingston�
On July 3, 1952 a Northern
Pacific Z-5, No. 5011waits at the Depot in Livingston, Montana,
after returning light from
helping a train up Bozeman pass to Muir.
Based on a photograph by
Warren McGee
These large Yellowstone
locomotives were named for the river that the Northern Pacific followed.
The Z-5�s had a firebox just over 19 feet long and the loaded weight of the
engine and tender was over 1,000,000 lbs.
Paper Size 15 5/8 x 28
3/4
Image Size 12 5/8 x 25 �
Limited Edition-Giclee*-watercolor
paper $ 365.00
matted and framed
Limited Edition-Giclee*-watercolor
paper $ 215.00
print only
11 x 17 Color Print (80lb acid-free paper)
$ 25.00 includes shipping print only
�The
Last N-3�
The year is 1954 and
Milwaukee Road�s N-3 Mallet No. 64 stands alone with retirement
just a few months away.
Built by Alco in 1912, these locomotives where 88-feet 7-inches long including
the tenders, and rode on 57-inch drivers.
In July of 1929, the
Tacoma, WA shops started the modernization of these locomotives.
The N-3 locomotives were the
heaviest power in service until dieselization arrived.
Their work included
passenger freight, main line and branch line service.
Paper Size 14 � x 28 �
Image Size 11 � x 25 �
Limited Edition-Giclee*-watercolor
paper $ 360.00
matted and framed
Limited Edition-Giclee*-watercolor
paper $ 210.00
print only
12 x 18 Color Print (80lb acid-free paper)
$ 25.00 includes shipping print only

"Route of the Olympian Hiawatha"
Milwaukee Road�s Train
No. 16, the Olympian Hiawatha, passes the east switch at
Bandera on Snoqualmie
Pass traveling to its next scheduled stop at Cle Elum, Washington
Delivered in 1918 and
1919 from General Electric, the Bipolar came to symbolize the Milwaukee Road and
the Olympian. They were called Bipolars because each traction motor had
only two poles and the armatures were mounted directly on the axles.
Pictured here, nearing the end of its career, is modernized Bipolar E-5 still
resplendent in orange
and maroon pulling
the Olympian Hiawatha in Union Pacific colors
Paper Size
31� x 23�
Image Size 28� x
20�
Limited Edition-Giclee*-watercolor
paper $ 500.00
matted and framed
Limited Edition-Giclee*-watercolor
paper $ 350.00
print only
12 x 18 Color Print (80lb acid-free paper)
$ 25.00 includes shipping print only

�Detouring Through Missoula�
Trains No. 3 and No. 27
consolidated after detouring on NP tracks are
being serviced at Missoula,
Montana on the 20th of May in 1954.
Based on a photo by Ron V.
Nixon
Paper Size 27
� x 18 ��
Image Size 24 �� x
15 ��
Limited Edition-Giclee*-watercolor
paper $ 400.00
matted and framed
Limited Edition-Giclee*-watercolor
paper $ 250.00
print only
12 x 18 Color Print (80lb acid-free paper)
$ 25.00 includes shipping print only

�McClellan Butte�
The engineer on heavy
eastbound Train No. 200 has the throttle in run 8 as
he rounds the big curve
below McClellan Butte. The train is at milepost 2127,
on the west side of
Snoqualmie pass, and all 9,000 horsepower in the consist
will be needed to move the
tonnage up the 1.74% grade.
Paper Size 23
x 27�
Image Size 20 x 24�
Limited Edition-Giclee*-watercolor
paper $ 450.00
matted and framed
Limited Edition-Giclee*-watercolor
paper $ 300.00
print only
12 x 18 Color Print (80lb acid-free paper)
$ 25.00 includes shipping print only
|