(Photo by: Tim Anderson)
(Photo by: Tim Anderson)
The following links are from the Wheels Museum web site and have been compiled here for your convenience:
A historical selection of photographs from the Jim Kubie collection of the Santa Fe Railroad Yards and the employees who worked there.
About 1912, the Santa Fe Railway approached the City of Albuquerque with their plans to modernize and expand the outmoded A and P locomotive shops which stood between Second Street and the main tracks, and from Hazeldin south to Pacific.
"The 32-stall Albuquerque roundhouse was built in 1914-15. It included four "long" stalls on the east side that could accommodate Mallets and other large engines.
This page presents photographs featuring interior views of the main buildings included in the Wheels Museum project.
The New Mexico Film Commission is promoting the buildings as unique sites for movie productions.
The Santa Fe
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway was one of the largest railroads in the United States.
