Video by Todd DeFeo, (c) 2006
Gainesville Midland No. 208, a decapod, as it appeared on March 20, 2006.
Video by Todd DeFeo, (c) 2006
Gainesville Midland No. 208, a decapod, as it appeared on March 20, 2006.
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All photos taken Dec. 27, 2013, in Kennesaw, Georgia
The north Georgia city of Kingston on Thursday honored a former city resident for his role in the Great Locomotive Chase of 1862. Kingston was a turning point in the Great Locomotive Chase of 1862, in part, because station agent/switch operator Uriah Stephens declined to hand over the switch keys to James J. Andrews. Hours earlier, Andrews and a group of Union spies stole The General locomotive from what is now Kennesaw, Ga., while the train stopped for breakfast. Andrews’ goal was to destroy the Western & Atlantic Railroad, a major Confederate road that connected Atlanta and Chattanooga. “In this day
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