Nice! The LIRR Looks Superb With Scenery Lingering Around The Branches The LIRR Includes! I Got Startled By That Leslie RS2M Horn At 3:56 Since I Clearly Did Not Read Through The Description Of This Video! Very Nice!
The recording of each stop announcement(voice overs) was done by a local man from Flushing. You may recall his voice as being familiar to you as for a few years he was the voice of the Golf Channel. He has been in broadcasting for over 40 years and currently is the morning man on an upstate NY AM-FM station. Incidentally, he was a graduate of Holy Cross HS in the early 60s.
At 1.05 for any Bayside residents, there is a coal slide that still may be there. in the 1950s the local kids would slide down the rail sliding...probably 50 to 75 feet. it was steel and provided a smoothe ride until the LIRR would send the local police to stop us from playing there. The overpass on 221 Street( just pass this siding on the south side of the street) still has the original stanchions of the 1890s original railroad. Between the street and sidewalk on the grass the steel stanchions were cut off at ground level and placed every 50 feet. They should still be there.
Nice! The LIRR Looks Superb With Scenery Lingering Around The Branches The LIRR Includes! I Got Startled By That Leslie RS2M Horn At 3:56 Since I Clearly Did Not Read Through The Description Of This Video! Very Nice!
The recording of each stop announcement(voice overs) was done by a local man from Flushing. You may recall his voice as being familiar to you as for a few years he was the voice of the Golf Channel. He has been in broadcasting for over 40 years and currently is the morning man on an upstate NY AM-FM station. Incidentally, he was a graduate of Holy Cross HS in the early 60s.
Zooboo Blotsky what's his name they guy who says this station is bayside
Clorox Bleach His name is Hank(Henry)Ritshie
.known as Van Richie in the Newburgh area
Zooboo Blotsky thanks
At 1.05 for any Bayside residents, there is a coal slide that still may be there. in the 1950s the local kids would slide down the rail sliding...probably 50 to 75 feet. it was steel and provided a smoothe ride until the LIRR would send the local police to stop us from playing there. The overpass on 221 Street( just pass this siding on the south side of the street) still has the original stanchions of the 1890s original railroad. Between the street and sidewalk on the grass the steel stanchions were cut off at ground level and placed every 50 feet. They should still be there.
Miiu
thought that Little Neck crossing was a "Silent Crossing?"
Little Neck is a quiet zone now, but this video was recorded before the rule was put in place. Please read the description for further details.
The LIRR for me because of my special needs is hard for me to get on an off usually my folks hold my hand
But this video is great
Thanks!
Port Washington Branch.
No problem!
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