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Photo Essay Page Two:

Photos from the 2004 CAMA Fall Festival
September 25-26, 2004
  
More photos from the 2004 Fall Festival.

Hawaii #5 and TVRR #111        
  Fireman Mort Lowenthal
  ABOVE:
The fruits of hard labor.  Tionesta Valley caboose #111, although not completely finished was officially unveiled with its rejoined cabin and chassis.  Hawaii #5 ran well (and stopped well due to much work carried out on the air brake system).

 ABOVE:
Mort Lowenthal at the fireman's position in the cab of Hawaii #5.  At the right in the engineer's position, the hands of Bob Hungerford are visible on the throttle as #5 passes the Malerbo Engine House.

  Cable shovel
  Small engine shop
ABOVE:
A beautifully restored cable shovel gives a demonstration in our construction equipment area.

ABOVE:
Bill Davidson (left), talks to spectators in the newly opened Small Engine Shop exhibit.

    Karcher at the splitter
manure spreader      
ABOVE:
Karcher Reynolds demonstrates the operation of our mechanical wood splitter.  

ABOVE:
Possibly the prettiest manure spreader in the world!

oilfield pumps
an explosion of color
ABOVE:
Ray deZara's oilfield pumps were demonstrated at the Fall Festival.
ABOVE:
An explosion of color at the 2004 CAMA Fall Festival.

Go to Page 3 of the 2004 Fall Festival Photo Essay

This page was prepared on 9/28/04 by Jim Anderson (photos by Jim Anderson)