The Live Steamer: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Periodicals]] | [[Category:Periodicals]] | ||
[[The Live Steamer]] ran for two | [[The Live Steamer]] ran for two years starting with the January-February 1950 edition. The magazine was published by [[George Murray|George D. Murray]] of Manchester, Connecticut. | ||
[[File:TheLiveSteamer StatementOfOwnership.png|thumb|center|500px|"The Live Steamer" statement of ownership, November 1951.]] | [[File:TheLiveSteamer StatementOfOwnership.png|thumb|center|500px|"The Live Steamer" statement of ownership, November 1951.]] | ||
== Forward == | |||
George D. Murray wrote the following forward in the first edition of [[The Live Steamer]]. | |||
This small publication is an attempt by the write, with the help of all you live-steam men in the U.S. and Canada (who are willing to assist with articles of steam interest, without compensation for doing so, till it is well established) to supply the long felt need of such a small paper or magazine having useful steam articles and interest, on the problems of building and operating our small live-steam locomotives and equipment. | |||
As this little paper grows and improves, it is hoped to include articles of interest for old hands and newcomers alike, in all popular size, from O Gauge on up. | |||
Problems will be dealt with in asnwering whatever questions come in from readers needing help on such things. There are perhaps many lone hands with no near source of such help, that may benefit thereby. | |||
Readers are urged to send in their solutions to questions that will be brought up. When no answers come in to any certain problem, an answer will be sought from some qualified steam builder and printed in the following issue. | |||
The writer is a member of the [[New England Live Steamers]] of Danvers, Mass., a group that is well known to most of the U.S. and Candadian steam men. | |||
With some experience in the problems of building and re-building of small live-steam locos for self and others, and the assistance of others with more qualified experience, it is hoped to make this small publication of real worthwhile interest to us all. It will be kept small in size until such time as possible to improve and enlarge it as more subscribers are added and a few small advertisements to help pay its way. ARticles to be contributed will be of more interest to the readers if photos & sketches are included for reproduction. Don't make your articles too long unless it is something that will warrant being run in installments. | |||
It is hoped to further the interest in live-steam and knit all steam men closer together through these pages. How about it, fellows? Let's see if we can make this little steam paper into something worthwhile and keep it rolling right along in a manner pleasing to all, and perhaps even approved by our old friend and fellow live-steam conspirator, [[LBSC|L.B.S.C.]] himself. Suggestionf or the further contents will be gladly welcomed. | |||
Revision as of 21:12, 27 June 2014
The Live Steamer ran for two years starting with the January-February 1950 edition. The magazine was published by George D. Murray of Manchester, Connecticut.
Forward
George D. Murray wrote the following forward in the first edition of The Live Steamer.
This small publication is an attempt by the write, with the help of all you live-steam men in the U.S. and Canada (who are willing to assist with articles of steam interest, without compensation for doing so, till it is well established) to supply the long felt need of such a small paper or magazine having useful steam articles and interest, on the problems of building and operating our small live-steam locomotives and equipment.
As this little paper grows and improves, it is hoped to include articles of interest for old hands and newcomers alike, in all popular size, from O Gauge on up.
Problems will be dealt with in asnwering whatever questions come in from readers needing help on such things. There are perhaps many lone hands with no near source of such help, that may benefit thereby.
Readers are urged to send in their solutions to questions that will be brought up. When no answers come in to any certain problem, an answer will be sought from some qualified steam builder and printed in the following issue.
The writer is a member of the New England Live Steamers of Danvers, Mass., a group that is well known to most of the U.S. and Candadian steam men.
With some experience in the problems of building and re-building of small live-steam locos for self and others, and the assistance of others with more qualified experience, it is hoped to make this small publication of real worthwhile interest to us all. It will be kept small in size until such time as possible to improve and enlarge it as more subscribers are added and a few small advertisements to help pay its way. ARticles to be contributed will be of more interest to the readers if photos & sketches are included for reproduction. Don't make your articles too long unless it is something that will warrant being run in installments.
It is hoped to further the interest in live-steam and knit all steam men closer together through these pages. How about it, fellows? Let's see if we can make this little steam paper into something worthwhile and keep it rolling right along in a manner pleasing to all, and perhaps even approved by our old friend and fellow live-steam conspirator, L.B.S.C. himself. Suggestionf or the further contents will be gladly welcomed.