Kenosha on the Go (Images of Rail: Wisconsin)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.11 (848 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0738550981 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 128 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-07-18 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Kenosha Streetcar Society member Kenneth C. . Doyle, the primary author of this title, cofounded the Kenosha Streetcar Society with Louis Rugani of Kenosha in 2002. Passing through Kenosha and viewing those trackless trolleys amid the classic downtown buildings was always something special. Springirth, author of four
Great photos and information This is a very complete and concise book detailing Kenosha's transportation system. Highly recommend it!. George Gong said Wish To Look Back At Kenosha's Transportation Past?. Comprehensive information on Kenosha's public transportation past & present. Along with it's varied rolling stock.. Kenosha on the Go Jerry Hutchison The book was shipped quickly from the seller, and is in excellent, "like new" condition. It met all my expectations and is a very well written and organized book. It covers the story of trolleys in Kenosha in much detail from the early days to the present. If you are a trolley fan this certainly is a wortwhile book to have in your collection.
From the first interurban streetcar that reached Kenosha’s northern city limits in 1897 to the existing transit system in 2007, this book covers local streetcar operations, trackless trolley and bus operations, the two electric interurbans that served Kenosha, and the North Western Railway. Kenosha on the Go chronicles 110 years of transportation in Kenosha. Kenosha on the Go also brings readers to the rebirth of streetcar operations in Kenosha at the dawn of the 21st century.
. A co-founder of the Kenosha Streetcar Society, Doyle goes into great depth in his book on the formation of the city's current streetcar system.In a question-and-answer session, he put to rest the question of the difference between a "streetcar" and a "trolley."The answer?There is no difference. Cibrario was signing copies of his recent novel, "Secrets on the Family Farm," when an old neighbor from nearby the actual farm that inspired the book stopped to visit."As soon as I saw the writer, I said, 'That can't be Nick!,” said Denia Peltz.It was. They quickly reacquainted themselves with each other, and Cibrario signed her book.Cibrario was one of several local authors who appeared at the Kenosha Public Museum Saturday afternoon, to read excerpts from their works, take questions from readers and, of course, sign