tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6755597970222077671.post8232800494348394160..comments2024-03-10T22:38:04.638-05:00Comments on WaltersRail : Powder River Basin: Part One (BNSF)Paul Waltershttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02097388103575935028noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6755597970222077671.post-41740044439001594872023-11-24T00:25:11.257-06:002023-11-24T00:25:11.257-06:00I just finished reading part 1. I think I have now...I just finished reading part 1. I think I have now received my Doctorate in Power Basin Coal history. What a great read. Very inspirational, and offers a background of the earliest forms of energy that supplied this nation's growth for decades. Bobnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6755597970222077671.post-43825756265081758452023-06-14T08:34:07.033-05:002023-06-14T08:34:07.033-05:00This is awesome. I had worked for UP during the s...This is awesome. I had worked for UP during the summer of 1980 (many plans underway) and then for ATSF 1981-1984 and then for ALK Associates 1984-2000 so I thought I knew A LOT about modern railroad history. But now, on the verge of going to WY for the first time, your study of the Powder River Basin and WY is incredible. Thank you, Thank you.<br /><br />One little error (as I live in, and went to Princeton) is that at least around here, the English spelling of the Professor that COL Raynolds refers to is spelled "Guyot" https://geosciences.princeton.edu/about/history/1854-1900Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10989778489774801633noreply@blogger.com