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Jesse, In the past, for PFE, I have relied mainly on a 4 part article(s) in the January-April 1987 Railroad Model Craftsman magazine, by Tony Thompson and Richard Hendrickson. There are many roster

As the moderator pointed out, you can access Sanborn maps through the Los Angeles Public Library website: https://ezproxy.lapl.org/login?url=http://sanborn.umi.com You'll need an LAPL library card

Jesse, Contact me offline. I am modeling the Anaheim Depot are and I have a lot of pictures and material that we can share. Per Harwe perha45 AT yahoo DOT com

Jesse, since you indicate the desire to model Anaheim I assume you are located in the Orange County area. If so, the archives located in the basement of the Old Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana

Another good source is the reference section at the Orange and Anaheim libraries—believe they have information on the businesses in town plus some photos. Of course don’t forget Jim Lancaster’s

jesse: you may want to check out the definite site for packing houses, listed below: http://coastdaylight.com/packing houses or http://coastdaylight.com/ljames1/scph.html also you can check this

Jesse: If you live in Southern California, check your local libraries; they may have Sanborn maps for the area you want. Chuck Wille [Moderator's Note: And if you live within driving distance of any

Jesse - A good source for finding out other businesses are Sanborn Insurance maps.? These were created for insurance companies and show most commercial buildings in a town.? The one down side is

If you want to spend some money on reference books, the two you will want are: 1. Pacific Fruit Express By Anthony W Thompson, Robert J. Church, Bruce H. Jones Signature Press This is a thorough and

Jesse, you will shortly be getting a ton of resources on Santa Fe and PFE from the learned members of this group. But Job 1 for you (since you are seeking accuracy) is to decide on a timeframe for

hello my name is jesse and I am working on re designing my layout to represent Anaheim and the city of orange in Southern California so while doing research on the area i found out that both Pacific

National Perishable Protective Tariff #11 1940: PDF Download Courtesy of Bill Welch, this is a link to PDF for this document: https://ia802606.us.archive.org/14/items/CAT10939686/CAT10939686.pdf (

They do have a lot of OOP John Winfield paintings on their website. Some by other artists too. I love them, but don’t have any place to display paintings that large! Diane Wolfgram Sent: Sunday,

It certainly is Riverside right down to the palm trees and the drainage canal. Shared images can be viewed at www.pbase.com/paulv99k

STILL TWO AVAILABLE [https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/QPwAAOSw~~9cyHJw/s-l200.jpg] Look at this on eBay Railroad Art,Winfield,Santa Fe "Rolling into Riverside",s/n,C2008-

It's gone as of 10:33 CST. Bill Jolitz

Still available at feebay. Just put in “Winfield”.

Very nice! Thanks for sharing. Visitors can view the same scene, same era, canal & all, in HO at the Corona Model Railroad Society on any Saturday from 10-2. cmrsclub.com. Bruce Hendrick President,

That’s a great painting, as all of John Winfield’s are.? “Set Out at Filmore” which features a pair of Southern Pacific F-7s in the Black Widow scheme setting out PFE cars at Filmore, CA is

Thanks, Bob. John Winfield was a superb artist. One of the few artist who always got the correct proportions on locomotives, particularly steam. Lou Adler