Norman Mottshaw: Difference between revisions
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: Here is a picture of my grandfather, Norman Mottshaw. He built the train in Port Arthur Ontario. It was sold to The Museum Of Science and Technology in Ottawa after my grandfather passed away in 1969. | : Here is a picture of my grandfather, Norman Mottshaw. He built the train in Port Arthur Ontario. It was sold to The Museum Of Science and Technology in Ottawa after my grandfather passed away in 1969. | ||
<gallery widths="400px" heights="400px"> | |||
File:NormanMottshaw.jpg|Norman Mottshaw, with his NYC 5200, 1953. Photo provided by Pete Deachman | |||
File:NormanMottshaw Josslin5200.jpg|[[Norman Mottshaw]]'s Josslin 5200. Photo provided by Pete Deachman. | |||
File:NormanMottshaw Jossline5200 at 41PineStPortArthurOntario.jpg|[[Norman Mottshaw]]'s Josslin 5200 at a track located at 41 Pine Street, Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada. Norman and his grandson, Pete Deachman, are the last two passengers on the train. Photo provided by Pete Deachman. | |||
</gallery> | |||
Revision as of 13:27, 1 June 2015
Pete Deachman posted on Facebook:
- Here is a picture of my grandfather, Norman Mottshaw. He built the train in Port Arthur Ontario. It was sold to The Museum Of Science and Technology in Ottawa after my grandfather passed away in 1969.
Norman Mottshaw, with his NYC 5200, 1953. Photo provided by Pete Deachman
Norman Mottshaw's Josslin 5200. Photo provided by Pete Deachman.
Norman Mottshaw's Josslin 5200 at a track located at 41 Pine Street, Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada. Norman and his grandson, Pete Deachman, are the last two passengers on the train. Photo provided by Pete Deachman.
