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preservation, industrial
preservation, historic highways and industrial
culture (!). The content seems to be primarily east coast
with some
midwest coverage. Well worth checking out. [Site appears to be down. - Jay 11/2002]
http://www.injersey.com/Media/IJFeatures/AOTT/
Dan Dawdy was one of the first
railfans to organize an index of web
pointers to railroad content. He has helped a number of
organizations,
including the American Association of Railroads and the
National Model
Railroad Association get onto the web as well. This is one
of the best sites
for finding railroad information on the web. It includes
feature articles
with pictures on a regular basis. [mcs.net has disappeared - Jay 11/2002]
http://www.mcs.net/~dsdawdy/cyberoad.html
This site attempts to listthe web sites of all railroad
historical and
technical societies, as well as restoration projects and
museums. The
coverage of the latter is slight at this time, though.
http://www.rrhistorical.com/
Lars Bruzelius has done an
incredible job of collecting an enormous
number of maritime URLs. He runs this web site from his PC
at work, so
beware. This site contains the following areas -biblioteca nautica;
etymology; biographies; societies; conferences; maritime
and naval
museums & museum ships; shipmodels; shipbuilding and
naval
architecture (mainly wooden shipbuilding), masting and rigging,
seamanship, including anchor handling, gunnery,
maintenance,
sailmaking, sailhandling and stowage; lists of all four and
five masted
ships and barques; five to seven masted schooners, clipper
ships; duties of
Officers and Men; maritime and naval history; images of
ships and models;
health of seamen; and, finally, links to other sites of
maritime interest.
http://www.bruzelius.info/Nautica/Nautica.html (URL changed 12/30/03)
Lars' home page is
http://www.bruzelius.info (URL changed 12/30/03)
A topic of great interest to
your editor, this site has excellent content for
anyone who follows shipping and ships on the Great Lakes.
http://www.oakland.edu/boatnerd/
ATHS is dedicated to the
collection and preservation of the dynamic
history of the trucking industry-its people, its companies,
and its trucks
and has been designated "Official Archivist of the Trucking
Industry" by
the American Trucking Associations.
http://www.aths.org/
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