File:Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine (1920) (14760227525).jpg

Identifier: baltimoreohioemp10balt (find matches)
Title: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine
Year: 1920 (1920s)
Authors: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Subjects: Railroads -- Employees -- Periodicals Railroads -- United States -- Employees
Publisher: (Baltimore, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad)
Contributing Library: University of Maryland, College Park
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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nuous servicewith the Company. He enjoyed good healthall these years and was in excellent physicalcondition when he left the service. Hiswife died in 1903. Our passenger agent at Newark wasunable to take his place in the line up forthe big picture of the American Legionparty who moved from Newark, Ohio, toNew Orleans on October 14. However,W. P. Huffman agreed to pose alone for theM.\G.\ziNE photographer, but just as thelatter was about to make the exposurethere appeared one of the nurses whoaccompanied the party. We have a hunch that the train couldhave pulled out of the station withoutW. P. even noticing it. Well, we dontblame him, a good nurse is often neededeven in time of sickness. Our only regretis that the picture was not clear enoughfor reproduction. Never mind, we mayyet have the chance of getting both on thesame picture! John Bachelor Woolson, one of Newarksbest know citizens and a veteran passengerconductor of the Baltimore and Ohio, diedat his home in Newark on October 22.
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SEEN ROUND THE NEWARK DIVISIONI—Crossing Watchman Charles Francisco, at Black Lick. 2—Russell, little son of Operator R. Keanett, Columbus, Ohio. 3—A corner of Newarks ironfoundry, showing a floor set up for p^jring steel back brake sloes. 4 —Etigiae 7330 undergoing repairs. The men are: Supervisor Shop Schedules C. G.Miller, General Foreman W. L. Clugston, Erecting Shop Foreman J. F. Pfe?er and Assistant Shop Foreman W. O. Ponsor. 15—Little daughter cf CarInspector C. C. Cook. 6-American Legion Delegates, Newark to New Orleans. v^The nurses who cared for the poor boys all the way to New Orleansand return ballimore and Ohio Magazine, December, iq22 75 Mr. Woolson was born in Hebron, Ohio,on March 14, 1849. He came to Newarkwith his parents on a canal boat in 1861.He entered the service in 1875 as a brake-man, worked as a baggageman and onDecember 21, 1886 was promoted to pass-enger conductor, a position which he filleduntil April 30, 1920, when he retired.His last run was on

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